davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-30
OPPORTUNITY FUND
NEEDS BUT LITTLE
Evening Star Composing
Room Employees Add SIT.
Only $4,000 More Needed.

The opportunity fund of the Asso-
ciated Charities now needs but lit
tie more than $4,000 for it's compile.
tion-the sl3,156 asked for. Several
substantial contributions acknowl-
edged in last nights Star carried the
receipts past the $1,000 mark.
Among these were s77 given by The
Evening Star composing room en-
ployes to be divided equally among
the seven remaining opportunities.
and a gift of $50 from Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Noyes for No. 70.
A man. who refused to give his
name. brought to the Social Service
House yesterday bag of pennies
which he said his two little girls had
been saving up and which they
wished to give to the opportunities.
A contributor sends in SIS to opDor-
tunity No. 10. where there is a young
lad of fifteen contributing to the
support of his widowed mother and
five younger brothers and sisters.
The donor speaks of the satisfaction
of giving where one knows the Spe-
cific needs as described in the op-
portunities. Opportunity No. 10 needs
but $3.50 to complete it's quota, and
opportunity No. 3 needs less than
opportunities range from s23S to s663
The exact condition in each is as
follows:
Remaining Opportunities.
Opportunity No. 8. Saving the chill
dren from their fathers example. De-
serted wife mad two children. Amount
needed, 1896; received to date. SS31.13:
still needed, $104.S7.
Opportunity No. 4. Trying to be
both father and mother. Deserted
wife and three children. Amount
needed, $1,000: received to date.
s636.42: still needed. s663.5S.
Opportunity No. 10. Helping those
who help themselves. Widow and six
children. Amount needed. $3.50: re-
$3.50.
Opportunity No. II. tuberculosis
took her husband. Widow (colored).
six children. Amount needed, $3.50;
received to date. $496.55; still needed,
$2S3.45.
Opportunity No. y. tuberculosis
and Influenza did it. Widow and three
young children. Amount needed. 1896:
received to date, $657; amount still
needed, s279.
Opportunity No. 13. Too good to be
true. Invalid father (colored). wom-
an nearly blind and five children.
Amount needed, $SsS; received to date,
Opportunity No. II. Thanks God for
her blessings. Widow, three children.
Amount asked for, $1.352; received to
date, $1.l13.60; amount still needed,
S23s.4o.
Contribution.
Previously acknowledged by Asso-
ctated Charities. $10.S53.35; additional
through The Star, s1S2; total, S1l.O35.-
IS. Additionl through Associated
Charities: n. L s., 81; Mrs G. D. H.,
So; ]. L and Lee (two children), S5;
I. H., IS; E. J. T., So: Clerks in Indian
section. general account Office, s5; NJ.
NJ S.. $5; l. S. c., IS; DR.. and Mrs.
w. S. s., So; Miss NJ. A. D., So; total,
$47; grand total. $11,0S2.35.
Summary.
Amount asked for $13.156: amount
received. $11,0S2.35; amount still need
ed, $2.073.65.
Additional contributions received
by The Star follow: c. D. Nick,
most urgent, 81: cash, any. 81, and
Mrs. A. T., any, $40.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
NEARLY HALF AT WORK:
People in Maryland Subject Of Cen
sus Statistics.

Out Of a total population Of 1.44s.-
661 persons in Maryland in 1920. near-
ly half. or 603,473, ten years Of age
and over were gainfully occupied. the
census bureau announced today. OF
the gainfully occupied persons in
Maryland in 1920, 4e6,255 wero males
and 1928 were females.
OF the males, s7.1S6. or 8 per cent,
were farmers and 39.453, or SIS per
cont, were farm laborers. Tho num-
Dor Of farmers represents decrease
Of per cent, as compared with tho
number in 1910.
Tho number Of females gainfu1ly
occupied in 1920 included 1,34o farm
ers, as compared with 1883 in 1910,
and 1,124 farm laborers as against
There were 100 woman physicians
and surgeons in the state in 1920 and
a,a53 men; 2.1o0 man and 1s woman
lawyers. judges and tustioes' 2.o7s
man clergymen and 23 women OF the
same profession, and 2,7S2 female
trained nurses and sS men of tho same
profession.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

10-$65O0 Fitted Bodice Coats-Rivola CLOTH with
squirrel collar; navy and brown.
10-$75.0O and $3.50 Normandy Cloth Goats
Blouse, full back ard belted style-navy, brown and
burro
10-$79.5O Twill Cord Dresses-Wth gold thread,
gray, self and henna embroidery
s-$75.00 Afternoon Gowns Canton crepe Rosha-
nara crepe and satin meteor-gold thread embroidery
hip waistline and panel tunic styles.
7-$58.5O Navy Blue and Black Tricotine Suits
With cable stitching and braid trimming.
3I$69.5O Suits-Semi-tailored styles for large
women-black and brown duvet de laine
S-$75.00 Suits Strictly tailored, beted and un-
belted stylesduvet de laine and rcotine navy, Sor
rento and burro shades.
8-$79.50 Costume Suits Hand embroidered,
beaver wolf and squirrel collars navy and brown duvet
de laine.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

man Park Hotel. play to begin
promptly at 2 O'Clock. Indications arc
that 1000 players will attend.
Mrs. NJ J. Vaughan, president Of the
board Of lady managers. under whose
auspices the affair will be given, an
nounced her committee yesterday as
follows. Mrs. Charles J. ONeill, chair
man; Mrs. Guy o. Dove, Mrs. Charles
H. Cecil, Mrs. James G. Carrnalt Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
When Bilious, Headachy, Constipated
"CaSCarets"-l0c

Clean your liver and bowels!
One or two candy-like Cascarets
tonight will give you the incest,
gentlest bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping or
Evening star., 1921-12-30

stirring you up. There will be no
bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, biliousress or
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More people take Cas-
carets for the liver and bowels than
all other laxative-cathartics COM
bined. l0.cent boxes.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

William J. Brewer. Mrs. Herbert Mar
tin. Mrs. NJ T. Jones, Mrs. F. e. Mack.
Mrs. Ernest Kettler, Mrs. William Os-
burn, Mrs. Cornelius Barber, Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Fer Colds, Grip or Inhuenza
md as 4 Preventive. take laxative BRONIO
aUININH Tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of q. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
3ROMO.) 80c-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Jesse Lee Webb. Mrs. J. T. Douglas
Mrs. d. l.. Richmond, Mrs. J. g. Buy
nitsky, Mrs. Muriel Lynch and Mist
Gertrude Davis.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Year Ends, so

4+$125.00 Suits-Long line jackets-navy and
black, with squirrel collar.
1O-$95.0O Afternoon Gowns-In kittens-ear
crepe, silk laces, Canton and duvetyn-sthread and
braid embroidery.
1oESs5 90 Navy Twill Cord Double-breasted Coat
Dresses-With lace vests.
3-$75O 90 Dresses-Satin and Canton crepe-tunic
and coat styles; navy and black-for large women.
8-$125.OO Wrap Coats-Large beaver collars
navy, brown, marmot, burro and Sorrento cordana
cloth.
10-$s5.00 Coats-In Romona erminie and Rvola
plated and panel backs-belted and straightline
styles-navy, brown, burro and black.
5-$895O Panel Back Coats-Large beaver collars.
10$s5.O0 Coats-In Normandy and err,ine-
large squirrel and wolf collars
Evening star., 1921-12-30
EXPECT 1000 PLAYERS.
Plans Completed for Hospital Ben.
oft on January 8.

A benefit card party for tho Eastern
Dispensary and Casualty Hospital is
to be held January. 9 at the Ward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
A Sincere Wish.

Our life on this earth would be
be more love among us. If we have
been taught by experience that some
always acquaint others with the re-
suit. A good example is shown in the
following letter, dated March %, 1921,
Holland, Mimi: Il have duly received
the shipment of Timers Bitter Wine
and can say that it has been of the
best service for my stomach. l feel
a new man and | wish everybody who
has his stomach out of order may take
this excellent remedy. Yours, ".
Marek.' Timers Bitter Wine de-
serves such a recommendation, be-
cause you can rely upon it in all cases
of poor appetite, constipation, fatu-
lence, headaches, megrim, and other
troubles caused by stomach disorder.
If a new influenza wave should come,
this remedy will help you to keep the
bowels open and to defy the dan
gerous visitor Your druggist or deal
er in medicines has all Timers rene
dies in stock or can get them for you.
Joseph Triner Company, 1333-45 S.
Ashland Ave-, Chicago, Il.-Advertise-
ment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
LASALLE street
60 Ssh

John Balm, 6209 5. Latin ST., has
applied to the Comptroller of Currency
at Washington for permission to or
ganize the West Englewood National
Bank, with a capital of 100000.
The following is from a statement
made by the International Harvester
company over the signature of Harold
f. Mccormick, president:
Evidently an organized campaign
of Misrepresentation is being carried
on as to the condition of the Harves-
ter company, presumably for the pur-
pose of affecting the market price
of its stock. In justice to the COM
pany and it's stockholders it is due
that the facts should be clearly stated.
Reports that the company is about
absolutely untrue. No such plan has
been considered and none is neces-
sary The company's financial re-
quirements for the year have been full
" provided for and the maximum 1921
borrowings will not exceed two-thirds
of the amount borrowed in previous
years, when the companys resources
were smaller than at present. All
the European war losses were charged
off prior to 1920.
John Gallanis of the popular confec-
tionery firm of Gallanis Bros, is one
of the coming men of Chicago. AL
though not personally interested in
politics, combining his political work
to helping friends, he is frequently
talked of for State Treasurer
John P. Gibbons is much talked OF
for the nomination for president of the
County Board next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-17

Two thousand dollars worth of fixtures will be in
cluded in this sale consisting of the following:
One Burroughs Adding Machine, Remington
Typewriter, one sixdrawer National Cash Register,
two McCaskey Registers, two computing Cheese Cut
tiers and Cases True Blue Cookie Case, two Com
putting Scales Electric Coffee Mill, one large Re-
frigerator, one Roll Top Desk, Check Protecto-
graph, Fifty-gallon Oil Tank Fruit Case,
six-foot Show Case, one Bread Case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
BACK TO WORK, AGED 147
Turkeys Oldest Man Carries Heavy
Burdens on Water Front as
Pension Fails.

Constantinople, Turkey.-Zora, Tur-
keys oldest man, said to be one hun
dred and forty-seven years of age, has
gone back to work as water front
hamal Carrier Of heavy weights)
after quarrel with the Turkish naval
base authorities.
He was recently pensioned in honor
of his age and long service and he was
preparing to spend his last years in
idleness. But as pensions are not be-
ing paid here because of an empty
treasury, Fora declared he was Still
strong enough to work and Is daily
proving it.
A certain Murad, employed as mes
senger by the Turkish telegraph Of
fee, was offered a pension when he
reached his one hundred and TWEEN
tieth year. He agreed to quit work
provided his young son was taken in
his place. He was told to bring the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
u. S. RHINE INFLUENCE GREAT
Officially on the Rhneand
Commission

Coblenz, Germany.-The United
States representation on the allies
Rhineland commission, while described
as unofficial, yields as much influence
in consultative capacity upon the
decisions taken by the commission as
that of the three allied countries of
ficially represented, according to Mr..
acknowledgements Belgian high COM
missioner on the Rhine.
General Allen. acting in his dual
capacity of commander Of the Ameri-
can forces in Germany and representa-
tive Of the Department Of State, at
tends every sitting Of the commission
or, when unable to be present, is rep
resented by Colonel Stone of Missis-
sippi.
No decisions are taken without hav
ing been first submitted to the Ameri
can representatives and in many cases
American suggestions have been acted
upon and have caused agreements to
be reached when 1t seemed an II
hopeless deadlock was to be feared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09

and a keeping quality score. The
latter scores are valuable check for
the plant operators on their product
and on their workmanship, while the
commercial score shows them what
the market demands as to flavor,
body, color and salt.
Poor butter is a greater enemy of
the dairy industry than cleo. If but
ter were uniformly of good quality
nobody would bother about cleo. No
body can be blamed, however, for
preferring oleo to a strong, distaste-
full piece of butter. AS a matter of
fact farmers may be found in almost
any community who sell their cream
to the creamery but refuse to eat the
butter made from it and buy oleo
insead, thus injuring their own indus
try.
Let us hope that the time will come
when not only every dairyman but
everyone in the country will be able
to enjoy pure wholesome dairy pro-
ducts and lots of them. That time
will come only when every producer
of milk and cream will take his pro-
duct from the barn and the cellar and
keep it in well ventilated and clean
place, and in cooling tank, wooden
or concrete, homemade or bought,
supplied with running water. This
little effort is all that is necessary to
keep milk and cream sweet and clean
in flavor, save the operator much |
work and worry and make both the
creamery or cheese factory and milk
itself profitable businesses. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
The Mokepachreca club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ray
Carter 500 West A. street
ACTORS ARRESTED;
"KIDNAPPING- HALTED

While filming Benjamin B. Hamp-
toms great photoplay of the novel by
Zane Grey, THE Man of the Forest
which comes to the Liberty theatre
tonight and Friday, prigress was ar
rested while two men wearing the
badges of special detectives of Los
who were dragging the two damsels,
Claire Adams and Charlotte Pierce,
screaming and struggling, from the
road toward an isolated cabin. In
order that the two cameras which
were taking the scene from opposite
angles should not photograph each
other, each camera and it's force was
securely hidden The scene depicts a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
METHODS FOR CLOVER
APH|s CONTROL
Experiments In Twin Falls Section
Show Cutting Back and Grazing
Keep Down Losses

That grazing of red clover fields
and cutting back early in July togeth-
er with narrowing and dragging are
effective methods in preventing heavy
loss from clover aphis is indicated by
the report of the Investigations of
entomologist Ralph H. Smith, who
has been stationed for the past three
years in the Twin Falls section and
has been engaged in behalf of Idaho
Agricultural Experiment Station in a
study Of the clover aphis and meth
DDS for its control.
The following is bref summary Of
Mr.. Smiths Investigations for the
year 1920.
The aphis began appearing in num-
bers in the clover fields of Canyon
and adjoining counties during the
first week of June and about three
weeks later in fields of Twin Falls
and adjoining counties. In the form
er district the pest was largely de-
stroyed by it's natural enemies before
the seed crop of red clover came into
blossom. In the latter district the
aphis became very abundant 1uring
the blossoming and filling period Of
red clover and considerable damage
resulted TO many fields.
Two methods of controlling were
tried. ((1) Several fields were close
ly grazed with sheep Immediately
after the hay crop had been cut. One
of these fields consisting Of As acres
was grazed up until July 22 at which
time it was almost barren of all veg
citation. Owing to the fact that kill
ing frosts did not occur until the lat
ter part of October, this field, altho
not yet threshed, apparently matured
a full crop of seed. The Idaho studies
show that fields may be grazed close
~ as late as the first week in July
and yet mature full seed crop. (2)
Several fields were cut back between
the first and fifteenth of July, a
small second hay crop being obtained.
4 few Of these fields were gone over
;horoly with harrow and brush drag
Immediately after the hay was re-
moved.
Both Of the above control measures
we're effective in preventing the
phids from attacking the seed crop.
he theory of these is that the graz
ng or cutting back alone will destroy
rom 80 to 95 per cent Of the aphids
7ithout materially affecting the num-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
PRETTY GIRL THIEF
17-Year-OId Miss Pleads Guilty
to Robbery.
Betrayed by Married Man Who Used
Her as Bait to Secure Vic
Tins to Rob.

New York.-The most beautiful and
innocent looking girl that the police
remember ever having arrested is
weeping for her mother in the Tombs.
She is Katherine Zoeblein, seven
teen. She pleads guilty to the charge
against her. The charge is robbery,
and it is the second Offense.
She was arrested when her where
abouts was disclosed by the married
man who used her as bait to secure
victims to rob
She still believes in him.
81 did not want to do wrong" she
pleads, "but I was hungry and he
was hungry, too, and we had no
money"
SO she. cast her prettiest glances at
Samuel Darwo, and he followed her
into doorway. Then he was robbed
of his jeweIry and money-$6.
Her sweetheart Michael ]. Egle,
was taken by the police. He told on
her and they found her; and now
She is weeping in the Tombs for her
mother.
went to a theater one afternoon with
man much older than myself. He
coaxed me away from school to the
movies. He persuaded me to stay out
until it was ten o'clock at night and /
was afraid to go home.
For three months l was just like
prisoner. Then got out and went
home and told my mother all that had
happened.
80 now they say this is my sec
ond offense"
And then she told of other trials
that beset q pretty girl.
Il have always been told that |
was pretty. / once ran an elevator
Men pinched my cheeks and called me
'sweetie' and invited me out to lunch
so much that my father made me leave
the work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09

kidnapping, and the girls were
screaming Justify. Guards had been
stationed on the road on each side OF
the company to. stop any auto passing
until the scene was finished, but in the
midst of the 'kidapping" a small,
well-known brand of automobile
rushed past one of these guards, de-
spite his gestures and shouts, and ran
full out into the scene.
Two men tumbled out, revo1vers
in hand They showed that they
meant business, and the actor bad
men" put up their hands without
question, especially on seeing that
each man wore badge. 1t was not
until the directors and camera men
from the side lines and
shouted at the intruders that they rea-
liped the situation. Then they hastily
sprang into their machine, made some
unkind remarks regarding movie
folk and departed without bothering
about introductions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
STATE DAIRY PRODUCTS
SCORING CONTEST
Educational Contest in Scoring Butter
And Cheese To Be Held At
University

The stumbling block for the dairy
industry is the comparatively poor
quality and lack of uniformity of
dairy products especially of butter
and cheese. The fault lies principally
in the care the milk or cream receives
on the farm. Stale, sour cream or
milk is infested as badly as smutty
seed. 1T contains organisms that not
only cause the material to sour but
that may cause bad flavors, odors,
gas, discoloration, slimyness or even
disease. Such raw material cannot be
converted into high class butter and
cheese. Butter makers and cheese
makers nowadays want delivered to
them sweet cream, of a
clean flavor, and sweet un-
tainted milk They must demonstrate
to the farmer that sweet cream may
be made into butter bringing more
on the market than butter made from
sour cream and that tainted milk
causes gas in the cheese made from
it, much worry and work for the
cheese maker and loss of money in
their own pockets.
This summer, May, June, July, Aug
ust, September, and October, the Uni
versity of Idaho dairy department
will conduct an educational butter
and cheese scoring contest. Every
creamery and cheese factory in the
state should take part in it. The ex-
pense is very small, much may be
gained. Let's see who makes the |
best butter and cheese. Let's see
how much you can improve your pro-
duct IN one season. The high scores
will be published every month and
will mean considerable advertisement
to the plants concerned. Low scores
will not be published and should be
stimulus for improvement. The crit
icisms of the judges should aid In
such improvement.
A new feature of the contest intro
duced by Prof. H. A. Bendixen this
year is the triple score, namely
score, composition score
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
All in the Days Work.

Ashland, Ky.-Frank Forson, fire.
man on the A. C. & l. railroad, is en-
titled to a hero medal. When Ed Craw-
ford, engineer of the fast train, sent
his engine around a curve he was hor-
rif1ed to see baby standing in the
middle of the track. 1t was too late
to stop even though he threw on the
brakes Forson grasped the situation,
ran out on the pilot, swung himself
down and grasped the child as the
iron wheels approached, and lifted it
to safety. The engine was brought to
a standstill fifty feet further on and
the baby turned over to the frantic
mother, who had witnessed the rescue
from afar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Drops 80 Feet After
1OO-Foot Rope Slide

Middletown, ~. while
working at the top of a 13O-foot
smokestack of the Public Serv-
ice corporation here, Theodore.
Hobush, an employee of the
Custodis Chimney company OF
New York, was seized with
cramps. He started descending
a rope, but a short distance
down the attack made his arms
Ineffective.
Twisting his legs about the
rope he slid with increasing
speed toward the ground He
attempted to use his teeth to
check his swift descent but be-
came exhausted and fell 80 feet
Hobush was stunned, but no
bones were broken. After a
Erief rest he again assembled the
chimney and 40 minutes later
was working as though nothing
had happened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09

Der of natural enemies. The latter
are thus enabled to exterminate the
aphids.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09

son around. The son presented was a
white-haired man more than seventy
years old
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10
EARLY FLOWING FAVORED.

Early blowing for fall wheat is
now generally accepted as good pac-
tice- 1t is true that early blowing
increases the yield where the soil
is not very fertile. Where the soil
is very rich early and deep blowing
may result in too rank a growth of
the straw When blowing is done
early somewhat more fertility. be-
comes available in the soil. There is
likely to be less weed growth to draw
on the food and water supply, the
loose soil takes in more of the rain,
and the stubble and weeds that are
turned under have a longer period to
decay and benefit the crop. The soil
has more time to settle and become
firm and hence a better seed bed is
frequently possible, and discing and
narrowing will result in a mellow and
compact soil for seeding. In order ia
get the harvested wheat out of the
way for early blowing, many farm
ers stack instead of waiting tt
thresh out Of the shock. Rains anC
other interference with Cnresh.ng FIRE
quently delay work until early plaw
ing is out Of the question.