davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

with each year entrenches itself more
firmly. In an editorial relating to its
anniversary, this weeks issue reiter-
ates it's declaration of principles, by
stating that the policy Of the paper
will be the same as in the pasta
newspaper, a religious paper, a Meth
odist paper and community paper
and will stand for the best things and
on the right side of every question
and emphasize the necessity of every
man being follower of Christ.
N - -
That a Louisvillian was fined $25
for opening his divorced wife's mail
carries no consolation to the hearts of
women, but if a husband could be
jailed for six months for forgetting to
mail letter for his wife, there would
be balm all over Gilead-Louisvill
Courier-Journal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
us LIFE WORTH LIVINGY'
AT THE KENWORTHl

is Life Worth L.sing?" starring
Eugene O'Brien, which is scheduled
for a one day engagement at the Ken
worthy thes'fe Wednesday has a lit
tie lesson on the side for the mar
who has not been entirely convrted
to the idea of advertising
Mr.. O'Brien appears as strug-
Cling young business man, who, in
a sense at least, is tricked into cir
cularizing campaign by a little stem
Ographer as badly down on her luck
as is the young business man him
self. The results of the cimple little
advertising plan, almost increditably
splendid, brings the big turning point
in the story Because of these results
comes success where failure stalked
before. Because of these results come
lcve, romance, and marriage into a
life that before had seemed scarcely
worth the living
The photoplay is founded upon the
George Weston story, which appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post not
many months ago under the title of
"The Open Door," Winifred MISSIONER
and Arthur Houseman appear in
leading support of the star. Alan
Crosland directed the production
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
To Gain a Good Reputation.

The way to gain a good reputation
is to "endeavor to be what you APP
pear" That is precisely the manner
in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has gained it's reputation as a
cure for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up to the
high standard of excellence claimed
for it. People have found that it can
be depended upon for the relief and
cure of these ailments and that it is
pleasant and safe to take O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

gives such quick relief, even &c
fiery eczema, that nothing mas ever
been found to take it's place
Because of it's germ destroylns
properties, it quickly subdues tne
itching, cools the irritation ana neals
the eczema right up, leaving clear
smooth skin in place OF ugly erup-
tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for I'M
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Mentho-Sulphur
at any drug store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

The Moscow Methodist, published
by the local Methodist Episcopal
church, completes-fts fourth year to-
day. The paper fills place in the
religious life of the community ant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

LOST-SORORITY PIN GOLD KEY,
with pearl. Liberal reward Call
291. 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
VALUATIONS and
SPECIAL TAX LEVY
REPORT OF COUNTY AUDITOR
GIVES INTERESTING FIGURES
ON EACH SCHOOL DISTRICT.

The following figures compiled by
Homer E. Estes, county auditor, from
the 1921 real property tax rolls, show
the valuation and special tax of each
taxing district of the county, are in
teresting reading, for every local
community of the county, as the in
formation contained is educational
and will afford everyone a chance TO
study the finances of his local school
and road district, or city or village,
and to know the total assessed valu-
alton of the district, and the amount
of money that is being assessed and
raised locally.
Cities and Villages
Moscow, valuation $1,755, 1900, tax
$49,143.76.
Genesee, valuation s235,371oo, tax
$4,7O7.42.
Juliaetta, $135,S77.OO. tax $2,O9S.17.
Kendrick, valuation s205, $500, tax
$3,O84.56.
Troy, valuation $4,000. tax
Bovill, valuation ss1975 90. tax
$2,94321
Dearly, valuation s83,5e).Oc, tax
$2,OS9.76.
Highway and Road Districts
Highway District No. l, valuation
81 1859, $500, tax $8,369.26.
Highway District No. 2, valuation
$4,02z.1S0.00. tax $22,926.43
Highway District No. 3. valuation
81 ,249 ,423.00, tax $12,49423.
Highway District No. 4, $1,593,Ol6.,
tax $15,930.16.
Genesee Highway District, valua-
ton $1,950,117.OO, tax $9,75O.71.
Troy Highway District, valuation
81 81, 29400, tax $11 ,239.S2
Potlatch Highway District, valua-
ton $4,247 10000, tax $14,865.6O.
Princeton-Harvard Highway Dis
trict, 1927, $500. tax $5,52419. 4
KendTick Highway District, valua-
ton, $1,163,S05.OO, tax $9,S92.41.
Good Road District No. 1, valuation
81 267, 47700. tax $4.O1221
Common Road District No. /, val
lation $40S. los co. tx 81 92027.
Common Road District No 26, val
uation $780, 52.00, tax $1,080S7.
School Districts
Dist No. Valuation Tax
1...$ 4627000 5 462.70l
2.. 622,17S.0O 12,443.56
36S,051.O0 $1.472.2r
4.. 127,181.OO 1,O17.45|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
LOST

LOST-AJAX AUTOMOBILE TIRE,
30x371, Sunday night, between Mos
COW and Pullman. Finder please leave
at Star Mirror office 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
If SKIN BREAKS OUT AND
ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops
and healing begins, says noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
FOR observation-disclosures

lTYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MA
chimes repaired work guaranteed
Call 372 r or leave at 215 East A.
St Frank Stevens. 9-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

In the light of the last two days
events, it is doubtful if the railroad
employees ever expected to strike
They made a pretty fair bluff, but
their common sense must surely have
told them that this is no time to
have been the worst thing that could
have happened the organizations TAX
ing part, in more ways than one.
Their families would have suffered
during the winter and when the strike
was broken they would have found
themselves a disorganized mob, in
stead of compact organization,
working for the good Of their mem
bers. In the meantime the railroads
and the entire country would have
suffered 1t would have been a losing
game all around. There are two sides
to the railroad question, but the diff
ferences between operators and en-
ployees had better be worked out
through some other means than the
strike.
"a "a "a
The Colfax Gazette suggests that
il we hang onto life another five or
six years we may have our curiosity
satisfied as to the kind of people who
inhabit the planet Mars. That doesn't
interest us SO very much, but we would
like to stick around long enough to
find out whether the low price re-
ceived by the farmer for hogs and cat
tie on the hoof will ever find it's way
to the meat block We would also
like to know about several other
things which are closer than Mars
We would be interested in knowing
whether skirts will be shorter or long
er during the next few years and
whether the democrats will nominate
William Jennings Bryan for president
next time, or will just let him name
the nominee. We would also like to
find out how to get an income suf-
ficiently large to make us worry
about the rate of income tax, and
to know who makes the most money
in the next five years, Henry Ford
or the Jews
- pa -
The Moscow Methodist, published |
by the local Methodist Episcopal
church, completes its fourth year to-
day. The paper fills a place in the
religious life of the community and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Peasants Raid Reds BY
Ku-KIux Khan Tactics

WARSAW, Jan. 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The insurgent uprisings
in the region of Kiev are reported to
have reached stage where the Boil
sheviki are rushing up fresh troops to
deal with the situation. The peasants
are said to be organizing at various
points between Kiev and Odessa anti
Bolshevik movements which are spread
ing among the Ukrainians, who desire
to free the district from Soviet rule.
The insurgents are being aided by the
so-called BLACK Hand which is de-
scribed as being similar to the Ku-Klux
Klan Of the American reconstruction
period, being composed of unidentified
persons who are carrying on night raids
with the principal object Of ridding the
country of Soviet commissars. Several
commissars have been taken from their
beds and shot or hanged, and their
lieutenants in a number of instances
have been warned to leave the district
and never return.
Virtually all of the railroad line from
Kicv to Odessa is said to be controlled
by the insurgents, but the Bolsheviki
plan to attempt to regain control of it
as soon as their renforcements arrive.
The insurgents have been victorious in
several encounters south of Kiev. They
have reached the suburbs of Kiev. Red
forces are on the way to that city to
prevent it's capture
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Mrs. Harding Arrives in
Washington on Way Here
Will Pass Several Days in Cap.
ital Before Coming to
New York
From The Trtbune's Washington Bareo

From The Tribune's Washington Bareau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Mrs. War
ZEN G. Harding, wife Of the President
elect, arrived here. from Marion at 2:O5
O'Clock this afternoon. accompanied by
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, of this city;
Miss Kathleen Lawlcr, her social sec
retary, and Inez, the "Aunt Jemima" Of
the Harding household. She was
greeted by small crowd of curious
persons who knew of her coming.
ooh, don't ! look TERRIBLE" was the
womanlike exclamation of the next
First Lady of the Land as she was as
sisted from the Pullman by Edward B.
Mclean, of this city, chairman of the
inaugural committee.
Mrs. Harding was dressed simply in
brown travelling coat with black fur
collar, black velvet hat with blue
ostrich plume, and black suede top
boots. Around her neck she wore a
black velvet throat piece with diamond
brooch.
She looked in fine health and
smiled at the camera men as she paused
for moment to face the battery be-
fore she was assisted into the Mclean
car which took her to her Wyoming
Avenue residence
Mrs. Harding will remain here for
several days in order to stra ighten out
the affairs of her household before dis
posing Of her Washington residence.
She will then leave for New York to do
some shopping preparatory 70 joining
Senator Harding in Florida. The Ma
rion house has already been leased.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

ton of the United States the State Of
California passed through initiative thu
alien land law. The contents of the
law are now generally known and may
need no explanation here.
Law Declared Unjust
IN word, the new land law is a
cognate law of 1913 made more drastic
and severe. That it aims at Japanese
ana is unjust and discriminatory cam
not be denied Regret which the Jap
anese government expressed at the leg
lslation of 1913 is therefore still more
keenly felt by them at this new leg
lslatlon. This question Of land law has
q long history and complex and deli
cate bearing, and is not susceptible of
solution 3 from the standpoint of one
side alone. The difficult arising be-
tween Japan and America from legisla-
tion of 1913 has unfortunately re-
manned unsettled to this day.
The present question has, therefore,
teen engaging the most careful atten-
tlon OF the Japanese government. They
have approached the problem from the
higher standpoint of Japanese-Ameri-
can friendship and with full regard to
tina close and important relations OF
common interests between the two
nations, and they have placed supreme
Importance upon prompt and salts
factory solution of the difficulty caused
by the unfortunate movements in Cali
fornia. They have authorized their
representatives at Washington to dis.
cuss the whole situation with the State
Department, and a frank and free ex.
change of views has been proceeding
on various points involved in the ques
II roCrottad hot
yet in position to publish the result.
of these discussions, but we confidentl,
trust that an adjustment compatible
with the honor and interests Of boti
countries may be finally arrived at"
Reports on British Treaty
The Japanese government, Foreign
Minister Uchida said, was giving care
full consideration to the revision ane
renewal of the o-Japanese agree
ment Of alliance, with view espe
cially to it's relation to the covenant
Of the League of Nations
"a principle to guide the Japanes
government in revising the agreement,
the Foreign Minister added, ''is at pres
ent the subject Of serious study, re
gard being had to articles Of tn,
league covenant as declared in the
joint notification oiled with the Leagu
of Nations secretariat), and to man,
important changes which have takei
place in the aspect of affairs since tn,
conclusion of the present agreement
Operations of Japanese troops ir
Siberia were discussed by Niscount
Uchida. who. however, made no men.
ton OF any Immediate intention of hi:
government to withdraw the troop,
from the Nladivostok area.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

nets against your will. The govern
ments of the world will never con-.
sent to enter into relations, politi-
cal or economic, with the Soviet
government. They are eager, how
ever, to aid the Russian people
whenever they set up government
of their own choosing which can
command the respect and confidence
of. the world. The Russian people
ne&d hardly be told what conclusions
are to be drawn by them from this
declaration.
Such is believed to be the position
of the American government as inei-
Gated in the sPresident's note. If sup
ported by all the Allies it will lend
great weight and prestige to the now
Russian coalition in Paris-a prestige
not enjoyed by any body of Russian
statesmen since the downfall of the
provisional government-and will, ii
is believed here, tend to create split
in the ranks of the Soviet gcvernme ent
and the Bolsheviki themselves.
Faced by fiat and united aec]ara-
ton a the Allies that the Soviet gov
ernmcnt can expect no assistance OF
recognition from the governments of
the world, and deprived of tho argu-
AtcH' tIdt tHc allies are SSCklIS tC
interfere in the internal situation in
Russia, the right wing of the Boil
sheviki, it is believed, may realize the
futility of further resistance to the
will of the Russian people and the
continuation of Bolshevik experiments
and thus create a fatal schism in the
Bolshevik ranks.
To accomplish this, to divide the
Bolsheviki, and to give courage to and
promote the unity of ali democratic
anti-Holshevik factions, diplomats lrere
believe. is the purpose of the P'esi-
dents latest move in behalf Of Russia
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
f're Destroys Harding
headquarters in Marion

AaRioN, Ohio, Jan. 23.-The resi-
lsses OF George r. Christian jr., next
aH 70 the home Of President~eiect
s.aaoing and used by him as his head
,m.srters, was destroyed by fire this
,,g ,s,s.hsng All campaign documents
ss ssossd IN the building, although some
ss' damaged By water, are thought to
~ Deen saved Mr. Christian is Mr..
- ,salhgs private secretary. The desk
frnicn the Prcsident-elect met in
tsaiefence with the "best minds" Of
ssss country also was removed from the
isis'ny - building but slightly marred
x..sf 're started from an oyerheated
a..s nNes The house was entirely un-
,ssp'eo: no members Of the headuuar-
A. STAN having arrived for the day.
es.seon seon az the blaze was discovered
sIen sssssn and headquarters employees
j.. ksiea out correspondence and records,
strong wind scattered the papers
~ directions. All are thought to
II Deen recovered
~ decision has been reached hero
l. wnstner other headquarters will
a.. .et%oliEhed. the probability being
assis4d. '' |"i'Ssi@" WIZ oS
NJ 's Carnage, estimated ut $4,000. 10
'% ~ ne eo9eYed by ju1urance
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Cold
Toward Third
InternatiOnale
Response to Conditions of
Membership Indicates a
Wide Split in Party
in Many of Countries
Terms Named Are Severe
Must Defy All National
Laws, Throw Off Allied
''Yoke" and Back Revolt

Nicolai Lenine's ultimatum to the So
cialists OF the world, giving them the
"twenty-one conditions" to which they
must subscribe before they can be re
ceived into the Third, or Communist.
Internationale of Moscow, has met
with widespread, if in many cases
negative, response. 1t indicates de-
cidcd split in the ranks of the Socialist
party in many countries, judging by
reports from abroad.
Leninc demanded. among other
things, that Socialist organizations
must purge themselves of all moder
atcs. defy all national laws, undermine
armies, gain control Of the press,
throw off the Allied yoke" promote
world economic crisis, condemn any
league Of nations, aid the Soviet gov
ernment and abandon for the blood and
fire of red revolution all conserva
tive social democratic programs.
How United States Took Terms
Action on the Bolshevik dctators
terms has been taken as follows:
United States - National executive
committee of Socialist party in refus
ing to recommend afiliation said: 1--WE
concede to the Russian comrades the
right to formulate their own internal
policies without interference from any
other section of the working class
movement of the world. What we con-
cede to them we claim for ourselves.
Every resolution adopted by our party
implies or claims this right for the
American movement.
Observation-Disclosures of British labor
party and Trades Union Congress, in
appeal to Socialist and Communist
.'reconstitute the 1nternationale on a
non sectional basis"
Italy-Executive committee of ltal-
ian Socialist party voted to adhere to
Internationale principles and appealed
to Lenine for aid, but he warned them
they must first eliminate the reformist
or conservative element.
At the convention of the Italian SO
cialst party at LeGhorn last week
however, the motion for affiliation Will
the Moscow organization was defeated
by large majority. The Communis'
element of the party then quit thu
convention and formed the Italian
Communist party.
conference in Halle in October, votee
to adhere to the Third International
program, the vote being 237 to 1856
Great disorder marked the session snt
number of delegates bolted the con
ference. A month previously Indepen
dent Socialists at a convention in Ber
| lin went on record against Bolshevism
French Party Is Split
France-Socialists split into thre
factions following convention at Tour
on December 20, at which a motion b,
the Left Wing to join the Third Inter
rationale without reservations receive
3,2o8 votes, winning by large ma
jority The Center and Right group
oppose the elimination of conservativ
leaders.
Spain-Socialist Congress voted il
favor of the Bolshevst program las
June, but no definite action was takel
until September, when Marcelino Do
mingo and his followers pledged ad
herence to Lenine and his rule of th'
proletariat.
itzerland-Executive committee o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Factions Arm
For Clashes at
Silesia Polls
Fighting Between Poles and
Germans Regarded as
Certain, Whichever Side
Wins Coming Plebiscite
Hatred Becomes Intense
Both Classes Hope Ambas-
sadors' Council Will Set
Eafly Date for Election

BEUTHEN, Upper Silesia. Jan. %
(By The Associated Press).-Gernan
industrialists, Polish propagancists and
tho men and women who work in the
great mines of Upper Silesia express
virtually unanimous hope that the
Council of Ambassadors, meeting in
PariS tomorrow, will fix the earliest
possible date for the plebiscite, which,
they believe, regardless of the result
will be the first step toward the
stablllzation of the unsettled condi-
tions which are terrorizing and
pauperizlng large percentage of the
population.
Inc Germans, who are conducting
an intensive campaign to swing the
region east OF the Oder to their side.
oeclare mat further postponement of
the elections will only add to the ex-
element and to tht hatred between
the Poles and the German workmen.
and that economically the interests of
upper Sllesia will be best served bv an
immediate vote to decide whether Po
land or Germany will control.
Both Sides Heavily Armed
Ihe Poles, apparentlysmore confident
OIL victory, assert that they fave al
ways stood for an early plebiscitc and
stlll urge it. 1t is pointed out by both
sides that the population is fully
equipped with arms and thai firhtine
during or after the elections car
hardly BE avoided
Wojoieck Korfanty, Polish leq
and chief propagandist in the p,ebi
scltc zone and former member or the
Ro,chstag, whom the Germans CHARGE
with lnstigating the organized terror
last year, has declared that Pollard is
so confident Of winning the elections
that he has completed arraneements
Tor tie assumption of control If every
adm!n,strative post the moment the
decision of the celebrates is an
bounced. He said an organization had
been developed to take over the rail
roads and all the mines and other in
dustrles, as we'll as to replace the
present German government offcia.a.
on rUthlessly, has lost its economic
aspects, in spite Of the great wealth
or Upper Silesia, and has become a
question of nationality according tc
Herr Korfanty.
Barefoot Crowd in Snow
Korfanty is housed in a large hote
in Beuthen, which he purchased. The
street in front of his offices was
thronged with silent crowds of men
women and children, many of whom
were barefoot and thinly clad, al
though a storm of snow and sleet was
raging, when the correspondent called
on him. The starways also were
thronged with those waiting to SEE
him. There were numerous guards ir
plain clothes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

boat trip as member Of the vacation
party
Under hot sun, the President-elect
came ashore wearing white woolens and
a straw hat. His visit attracted little
attention, although the Victoria docked
within a stones throw of a big tourist
hotel. Details of his vacation trip had
been kept confidential and only a few
of the guests here learned of his arrival
until after the Victoria had headed down
stream again.
The trouble at the drawbrdge oc-
Cured soon afterward and held up the
Victoria for more than an hour She
attempted the passage at too sh~llow a
point and stuck in the mud in such a
position that the bridge could not be
closed until her little engine had forced
a way. out inch by inch Meantime,
more than q score of automoblists were
held up and a crowd of several hundred
gathered on the bridge and cheered the
houseboat when she finally extricated
herself At no time was the Victoria in
dangerous position, and although her
rudder was slightly damaged her master
SAID the injury was not serious.