davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

fund for che benefit OF the town Dand,
and the merchant does 1t.
He expects the merchant to provide
the bonus which is to be paid to OBJ
tain a new factory which will benefit
the working man, the clerk and every
body else in the town, and the mer-
chant does it. He expects the mer-
chant to "come across" with a dona-
ton to help the poor family which
otherwise would become charge upon
the common funds of the community,
and the merchant does.
Another Side to Picture.
Now, look on the other side of the
picture. Mr.. Consumer decides that
he needs new suit of clothes, or
Mrs. Consumer decides that she wants
new kitchen range, or some of the
little Consumers express desire for
train of cars or bobsled. Mr.. Con-
sumner picks up the big mail-order
catalogue which the mail-order house
has printed with his money or that of
others like him, and he looks 1t over
until he finds picture that strikes his
eye. It's picture of nifty" looking
suit of clothes. OF course, he can't
feel the picture to-see whether the
cloth Is as good as it looks; he can't
look the mail-Order man in the eye and
ask him whether he will guarantee it
to wear for at least a month or six
weeks he can't tell the mail man
that he will drop in the first Of the
month and settle for it; he can't tell
the mail-order man that he would like
to have little of his business or q
chance to do little carpenter work
or painting or plumbing work for him,
as long as he is buying mis- goods from
him, for the mail-order man hasn't any
business or any work to give him. But
the picture is a pretty one, so Mr.. Con-
sumer digs out his hard-earned cash,
goes down to the postoffice, buys
moncy-order and sends it TO the mail
order man.
= After a week or ten days, or possibly
two weeks, the suit arrives. 1t may
be nothing like the picture. The cloth
may be of poor quality. The chances
are that it doesn't fl at all. But there
is nothing for Mr.. Consumer to do
but put the suit on and wear it. He
can't get his money back. He might
send the suit back and the mail-order
man might send another in its place,
but the chances are that II wouldn't
be any better than the first and Mr..
Consumer would only be out the addi-
tional express charges.
Found Golden Rule Pays.
Mr.. Consumer found that it pays to
remember the Golden Rule in business.
If he had done unto the merchant as
he would like the merchant to do unto
him, he would have got more Tor his
money and he would have aided in
making it possible for the merchant to
help him and his town when they
needed help.
The world has discovered that the
Golden Rule is not for use only Oh
Sundays, but that it is value OF everv
day of the week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Remarkable r~e.

me Kentucky coffee tree Ia ono ~
the most remarkable Of our American
forest trees. says the American For.
estry Magazine. It MAJ grow to Be
fully 100 feet In height; and, although
It Is to be found over good part Of
eastern United States. It is one OF The
very rarest OF our Forest trees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

Our pleasures and comfort depend the prosperity of
Marathon county The Wausau Chamber of Commerce
ing to finance municipal barn for farmers Here's great
opportunity to give the Buy Home" trenen-
dous impetus Get behind it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
AN INVITATION

WHEN YOUR BATTERY NEEDS AT
TENTION do not get unskilled and
prejudiced work. Please realize that
no matter what make of battery you
have WILLARD SERVICE will give
you expert attention and make it last
as long as possible.
Storage Battery Service Co.
20S Fifth Street.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

III. II. Scholfeld is in Chicago on
business, having gone down Monday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. wegner are
spending this week in Milwaukee,
where the former is attending the Wis
consin Consistory.
Karl Mathie departed the first of
the week for Milwaukee where he will
spend the remainder of the week at
tending the Wisconsin Consistory and
enjoying elias reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter German have
returned from Chicago where their
little daughter underwent an operation
for her eyes. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. German sincerely hope
that she may be assured of her sight.
B +. Hammond, who has been at
Rochester, Mimi, for over week
being examined by expert physicians.
returned home last Saturday. accom-
panied by his daughter. Mrs. Ray. Mr..
Hammond's illness was diagnosed as
hear; trouble and only absolute quiet
and rest We're prescribed. He has
felt much improved since returning
home and his friends hope that he will
soon be able to be about again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
To Make Parchment Paper.

Paper can be made to look like
parchment by the following simple proc
ess. To three or four parts of water
add one part OF sulphur!e acid-add
the acid to the water. never pour water
into acid: immerse the paper for few
seconds in this solution. and then wash
Il I'm weak ammonia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

III. II. Scholtield is in Chicago on
business, having gone down Monday
night
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
THE HOOD TIRE

Offers the best by delivering the most
miles per dollar spent. Past expert
ence with local people has proven this.
Let your next tire be HOOD.
BADGER TIRE STATION
Phone 1880 100 Washington st.
Advertisement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
DIR. ]. ". STONEBURNER
SUICIDE, AT LELAND

Juliaetta, Idaho, Nov 21-Word has
reached Juliaetta that DR.. John w.
Stoneburner, Of Leland-a pioneer
physician of the Potlatch section
where he practiced his profession
for more than quarter Of a century,
died last Friday morning, as a result
of having taken an overdose of NOR
phine with suicidal intent.
Dr. Stoneburner was severely in
jured short time ago, in an auto
accident when his car turned over
with him and he was caught under
meath it-several ribs were broken
and one lung badly injured. He left a
note to his wife telling her goodby
and asking her not to try to awaken
him: that he was much worse in
jured than they thought; that he
would finnish the job and put himself
out of the way.
DR.. Stoneburned was a member Of
the Masonic Order and also of the Odd
Fellows.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the M. e. church in Leland by
DR.. Reese of Wa1la Walla who was
in the car with DR.. Stoneburner at
the time of the accident
DR.. Reese was able to lift the car
enough to keep it from crushing DR..
to death, but unable to
lift it further until help came.
Interment was made in the Cam
eron cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
AMERICAN LEGION WANTS.
Community BUILDING.

The regular meeting Of the ex-
service men in Moscow who are CO.
operating with the American Legion,
was held Monday evening in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, with a
fair attendance.
A general discussion of how and
why the American Legion should
raise funds took place. One member
unbosomed himself of long felt
secret ambition for Moscow to have
a great community building, suitable
for banquets and varied public gath
erings and which the American Leg
ion might be privileged to use. For
the purpose of raising funds, it was
proposed that the American Legion
might put on q minstrel show, or a
boxing and wrestling smoker. The
majority having favored the smoker
and Sergeant Nagele and Neal Cap
linger were appointed to gather the
necessary dope" and report at the
next meeting, which will be held the
first Monday in December.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Leo BROTHERS START
Three LEGAL ACTIONS

Leo Brothers company, corporation
of Moscow, filed three suits Tuesday
in the district court against three fire
insurance companies. The plaintiff
company seeks recoveries on fire in
surance policies as the result of fire
which damaged the comphnys plant on
July 6, 1921 Awards of $1,555S3,
$4,000, and $4,000 are asked in the
complaints.
The first suit named the SPRING
field Fire and Marine Insurance COM
pany of Springfield, Mass, as defend
ant and asked a recovery of $1,555.83
on the policy with that company. The
second suit named the Norwich Union
Fire Insurance society, limited of
Norwich and London, England, as de-
fendant. Recovery of $4,000 is sought
in this suit. The New Brunswick Fire
fendant in the third suit in which a
recovery of $4,000 is sought. All COM
plants asked for interest at seven per
cent from Octobr 20, 1921 to the date
of judgment Frank L. Moore of Mos
COW is attorney for the plaintiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
REMODELING ELK
RIVER SAWMILL
POTLATCH COMPANY WOULD OP-
ERATE ALL YEAR-SUPERIN-
TENDENT TELLS OF PLANS

NJ L. Seymour, superintendent Of
the Potlatch Lumber company's big
plant at Potlatch, is in Moscow to-
day on business. Mr.. Seymour states
that conditions in the lumber busi-
ness have not materially changed DUR
ing the fall. The planer at the Pot
ltach mill is operating part Of the
time and lumber shipments last month
amounted to about five million feet.
This month, owing to the approach
of winter, the demand is smaller. Mr.
Seymour was unable to give any idea
as to when the mill will again start
operations.
some time at the Elk River null,
where dry kilns are being put in and
extensive changes made so as to make
all-year operation practical. The
snow fall at Elk River is so great
that it has been necessary in the past
to shut the mill down with the be-
ginning Of winter. When revival in
the lumber business comes, which it
is believed will be during the next
spring and summer, the company will
wish to keep the Elk River mill in
operation throughout the year.
A number of improvements have
been made at the Potlatch mill during
the time it has been shut down, in
cluding the installation of a new
blower system, at an expense of some
$40, 900.
Seymour Invents Camp Stove
Mr. Seymour is looking after the
of his new camp stove,
which he had patented about a year
ago and which is being manufactured
at the plant of the Idaho National
Harvester company Persons who
have compared the model of the stove
with other camp stoves say that it is
lar superior to any stove SO far plac-
I'd on the market
The entire stove is made of pressed
steel and when ready for transpor-
alton resembles in shape and size an
ordinary suit case. The dimensions
If the stove when closed is Az Hx8x17
rhe stove is in one piece, with two
gas burners and a rack which fit
lown into the case. 1t is but min
ties Job to get the stove ready for
operation, or to close it up when you
ire ready to move.
With the rapid increase in tourist
ravel throughout the country, Mr..
seymour believes that there will be-
n unlimited demand for the stove,
fter it is placed on the market. AL
eady he has orders for SIS stoves
rom the Inland Empire district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
SEE AGREEMENT ON
! NAVAL REDUCTION
WILL WORK OUT MUCH
ATTENTION TO FAR EAST PROB
LENS, AS AFFECTING CHINA.

WashingtOn-(By A. P.)-With the
respective heads of the American,
British and Japanese delegations
working in direct personal confer
ence almost daily on the naval re-
ductiOn plan, there are indications
that an agreement on all but the de-
tails is near. Likewise, the readiness
of all nations to commit themselves
to the general principles relating to
the Far East and Japan's outspoken
objection to discussing the details of
that situation, seem to have quicken
ed the conviction that the adoption
OF ret Of principles like the four
agreed upon yesterday will be the
outcome Of the Far Eastern negotia-
tions.
Work in China's Behalf.
Washington-(By A. P.)-The
unanimous adoption of the resolutions
declaring that certain general prin-
ciples for the settlement Of the Chin
ese questions by no means mark the
end of the effort of the delegates on
China's behalf. It was stated today
British authority, that it is the pur-
pose of the committee of the whole on
Far East problems to press forward
with the arrangement of details
W0Al1A, dCCOIun6 W pAOpd6d41ud "a
pared for the committees guidance
would include the important subjects
of Japan's occupancy Of Kaiou Chou
and Shantung peninsula, in part.
Committee to, Study China's Affairs
Washington-(B (By A. PD-Consider-
alton of the Chinese aspects of the
Far Eastern problem continued today
at meeting of the Far East confer
ence committee. It was decided to ap-
point a subcommittee to study
Chinese fiscal affairs and take up
China's proposal for tariff autonomy,
which would remove the present re-
striction, limiting to five per cent the
duty collectible on China's imports.
Further consideration was postponed
until p m. tomorrow, when another
meeting OF the full committee will be
held.
The conference committee compris-
ing the five principal powers will
meet at II a. m. tomorrow in execu-
tive session for further consideration
of naval reduction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
FOR SOUTHERN idaho

Southern Idaho students, don't
forget the Christmas special" says a
glaring notice on the University of
Idaho bulletin board. Christmas holi-
days start at noon, Wednesday, De-
cember 81, and closes at o'clock
Wednesday morning, January 4. The
university Is encouraging students, If
possible, to spend the vacation at
home.
The christmas Special will be a
train similar to the North Idaho
Special" run by the Union Pacific
system for the Boise Armistice day
game. Present plans call for an all
standard car Pullman train but day
coach will be put on if there is suffi-
cient demand. e. A. Kippel Of Spo-,
kane, travelling passenger agent OF the
Union Pacific system, will probably
be in charge of the train.
The schedule will call for the best
Of time with stops only at southern
Idaho points 1t is believed the train
will leave just as soon as possible af-
ter Wednesday noon, December FL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
CANCEL CONTEST
BETWEEN FRESHMEN
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME FOR
IDAHO YEARLINGS CALLED
OFF ON ACCOUNT OF SNOW.

With MacLean field buried beneath
foot of slushy snow the Turkey day
clash between the Montana and Ida
no frOSh football elevens has been
cancelled. Coach Macmillan, fresh
man coach, and Fred Graf, graduate
manager of athletics, after a COM
plete survey of the situation, decided
1t would result in tremendous fl
nancial loss if the game were at
tempted. A large number of the Ida
ho students, now robbed of home
game, plan to accompany the varsity
to Walla Walla, where it meets Whit
man college in the final game of the
season.
Members of the freshmen team
have broken training and even with
the prospects for warmer weather the
game will not be played. University
believe that the game
would have been slow with consider
able fumbling by both teams.
Idaho freshmen have "done them
selves proud" this season. With good
material Coach Mcmillan, assisted by
Coach Ray Neidig, has developed the
best yearling team in the history Of
the institution. The yearlings have
run up big scores on every opposing
eleven but in their first game, fumb-
ling lost them one game to the w. S.
G. Cougar Cubs" On comparison
Of scores the Idaho team showed in
The season it's marked superiority
over the first year team from Pull
man. Opinions, well founded on foot
ball shown by both teams during the
season, are to the effect that if later
game had been played with the w.
). G. freshmen Idaho yearlings would
nave won by comfortable margin.
The development of material for
1ext years varsity is the most prom
sing outlook as a result of the fresh
nan season. Practically every man
On the team will next fall be out for
Some of the freshmen were
timber this season and prac-
,ically every man on the team is ca
)able of making healthy competition
or letter men of this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
COMMITTEE SELLING TICKETS
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT BANQUET

The committee in charge of the sale
of tickets for the banquet at Lindley
hall Friday night, in connection with
the meeting here Of the North Idaho
chamber Of commerce, is on the street
today selling tickets and is meeting
with fair results 1t is necessary to
sell a large number of tickets to cover
the expense of the Friday evening
affair, and it is urged that every Mos
COW booster buy The program will
be OF special interest, with two able
addresses, dealing with subjects vital
to the people of north Idaho, a num-
Der of musical selections, under the
direction Of Professor Bangs of the
department Of music at the univer-
sity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICES THURSDAY

The union Thanksgiving service will
be held at 10:30 Thursday morning
in the Methodist Episcopal church
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. w. S. Crockett, pastor of the
Christian church. Music will be fur
nished by the choir Of the Methodist
church The union Thanksgiving
service has long been an annual
event. The service will be finished
in time for, those who attend to re-
turn to their homes in ample time for
the Thanksgiving festivities.
In keeping with the proclamations
of President Harding and Governor
Davis, in which it is asked that the
people give thanks unto God in our
places of worship on this day." it is
hoped that there will be large at
tendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
FRIENDS AID MOTHER
in PAYING FOR Home

There is more than a little of hu-
man interest in the following story
from the Latah County Press, re-
lating to the efforts of a young Mos
COW boy, now passed to the beyond, to
secure a home, and the willingness
with which his friends took up the
burden after death had claimed him:
Among the documents placed on
record recently in Latah county was
warrantee deed, by which the own
ership of tract of land in the city of
Moscow passes from Chas. l.. Butter
field and wife to Minnie E. Hatfield.
This transaction is of something
more than passing interest to the
people of this community. Mrs. Hat
field was the mother of Arlie Hat
field, the 19-year old youth who died
two years ago from illness contract
ed while working in a logging camp
near here, and the land described in
the deed is Mrs. Hatfield's home in
Moscow.
Arlie worked steadily in the log
ging camps and turned his earnings
toward making the payments on the
property At his death the mother
was brought to the verge of dispair,
for there were several other and
younger children in her family to
provide for and Arlie's monthly re-
mittance would be sorely missed.
At this point the friends of the
family here and Arlies fellow-work-
ers in the camps started subscrip-
tion for Mrs, Hatfield's relief, and
the generous sum secured enabled
her to keep up the payments and fl
nally secured deed to her home
In letter to j. A. Harsh, Mr.. But
terfield says concerning the transfer:
Il am enclosing press clipping show
ing notice of warrantee deed passing
to Mrs. Minnie E. Hatfield title to her
home property.
This is the property that the men
of Camp 10 and others in your vi
cinity so generously assisted their
fellow worker and friend, Arlie Hat
field, to save for his mother The
youthful ambition of noble life, so
early taken from the anxieties Of this
world, thus has been fulfilled, and
of his splendid generous
efforts attained, largely through the
assistance of his loyal companions
Will you please inform such of them
as are in your vicinity?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
TROY BANK INSTITUTES
ACTION AGAINST MITCHELLS

j. W. Mitchell and Matte NJ Nit
chell were named as defendants in a
suit filed Tuesday in the district
by the First Bank of Troy. Plaintiff
alleges the making of promissory
note on May Is, 1919 for 5000 by the
defendants and the giving Of mort
gage on property to secure the note.
Recovery of the 5000 is sought to-
gether with interest at 10 per cent
from September S, 1920. Plaintiff al
SO seeks a decree for a sheriff's sale
of the property to secure the pay
ment of the note. G. c. Hoyt of Troy
is attorney for the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
u HUT A POPULAR
PLACE ON CAMPUS

The "U.' hut is fast becoming one
of the popular places on the campus
Every evening sees some important
meeting there and many times the
past week there has been as many
as three separate meetings at one
time. On each Sunday afternoon from
to $3.50 o'clock the Women's Fac
ulty club keeps open house. The sue
cess of these afternoon sessions,
which opened two Sundays back, have
been beyond their fondest hopes.
Large numbers are in attendance and
the meetings are helpful and inter-
esting The ladies expect to con-
tinue these good times and all stu
dents are welcome. Rev. j. Orrin
Gould, the popular student pastor,
has his office here and as one stu
dent remarked, is always on the job
He is always ready and anxious to
help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
FUNCTEONING OF ULSTER
GOVERNMENT MID STRIKE

Belfast-(By A. P)-Two bombs
exploded in a tram car full of ship
yard workers here today, killing three
occupants and injuring 18. At least
six other persons were shot to death
today by rioting attending the first
days actual functioning Of the new
Ulster government.
Gunmen resumed under cover of
mist early today killing one man
in the York street area A pedes-
trian wounded yesterday died during
the night, bringing the total number
of deaths since rioting begun Sunday
up to four. There are several wound
ed in hospitals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
WHITMAN CONTEST
TO CLOSE SEASON
IDAHO FOOTBALL MEN WIND UP
SUCCESSFUL YEAR;GAME PLAY
ED THURSDAY OR SATURDAY..

Idaho will close the 1921 football
season at Walla Walla on Thanks
giving day or on Saturday against
Whitman college. The Whitman mis-
sionaries have been sharpening the
axe for Idaho and are confident of
avenging IdahO's long string Of vic
tories. Whitman has been two weeks
without a game, while the silver and
gold squad is doing it's best to recu-
perate from the damaging effects Of
the clash with Gonzaga on an Ice
covered field.
Idaho will entrain for Walla Walla
without having had any scrimmage
practice since the Spokane game.
The field has been under foot of
snow for more than a week and prac-
tice has been impossible Reports re-
ceived from Walla Walla indicate the
game will be played on slushy field,
which will be decidedly damaging to
the Idaho style of playing. The sill
yer and gold squad was unable to
get under full steam at Spokane and
after making the lone touchdown re-
sorted to a straight defensive game,
punting on first down. Coach Kel-
ley was endeavoring to emerge with
as few injuries as possible but at the
best the Idaho team will be somewhat
crippled for the Turkey day clash.
Neil Irving, star halfback, who was
forced to retire in the first period of
the Gonzaga game, is still in critical
condition. Several linesmen are
nursing laterated hands, cut on the
sharp edges of ice which covered the
field at Spokane.