davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12
GOTHIC ARM0R BRINGS $4,000
Sale of Historic Relic Realizes Large
Sum From Antiquarians.

There were big prices at the sale
of the selected pieces of arms and
arnOr from three wel-knOWn anna
teurs which took place at the Ameri
can art galleries in New York. The
returns of the days sales were S45,927
making. with the returns for the
smaller pieces sold the preceding day.
4 total of $53,S22 for the 31S num-
bers
There were only two buying names
for the numbers bringing four figures,
Miss H. II. Lorenz, agent, and +. W..
French < Co To the latter went the
last number in the catalogue, 31S,
which brought the highest price, &c.
600.
This was a Spanish Gothic harness,
1915 1890, extraordinarily complete in
authentic parts for its early period.
To Miss Lorenz went No. BIG, bringing
the second highest price. SIS, 100. This
was another Gothic harness, compre-
hensively north Italian, about 1880. 1t
bore the marks of the famous Milanese
armorer Antonio di Missaglia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12
Will LOOK BEFORE
THEY TAKE LEAP
FARMERS TO MAKE THOROUGH
SURVEY BEFORE PUTTING
MONEY INTO CREAMERY.

The committee of Is farmers, repre-
sentlng northern Latah county com
munlties which was appointed at the
meeting of citizens of that territory al
Potlatch Monday for the purpose OF
taxing survey of the district, to find
whether there are enough dairy COWS
to warrant the establishment of CO.
operative creamery or cheese factory
will meet in Potlatch Saturday, the
list, to make their report While the
people are somewhat enthusiastic
over the creamery idea, it is their
purpose to inform themselves as to
the prospects of success before max
ing the venture.
AT the meeting Monday, Professor
Bendixen, Of the college of agricul-
ture, University of Idaho, pointed out
the minimum requirements that
would have to be met if the people of
the community were to establish a
successful creamery or cheese fac
tory. He said that the first REQUIRE
ment was sufficient number of cows
TO insure large enough volume OF
business to make the factory profit
able. He said that at least 500 COWS
would be necessary for a successful
operation of the creamery and about
400 COWS necessary for cheese fac
tory. It was pointed out that another
essential requirement was that all
stick together and that they sign
contract that would insure that they
would do this Professor Bendixen
showed what it would cost to estab-
fish a creamery and also what it
would cost to establish a cheese fac
tory. Many other points of general
interest in the manufacture and sale
OF butter and cheese were discussed
and emphasized.
County Agent Fletcher discussed
some of the problems that farmers
OF the territory have to meet in the
economical production of milk. He
pointed out that at the present time !
one of the greatest problems of the |
farmer of the Potlatrh terrif cry is
pasture for, their stock and
showed that this difficulty could be
overcome by the use of sweet clover. |
He told of the success of farmers in
various parts of Latah county in
using sweet clover as a forage and
pasture crop. Other points in con-
nection with summer and winter feed
ing OF dairy stock were discussed. |
Many questions were asked and an
SWeIeu III regard TO the problems |
mentioned.
Those present at the meeting voted |
to conduct survey in the territory
from Harvard to the state line and
from the head of the creek south of
Potlatch to the Cora and Deep Creek |
sections. The objects of the survey |
Are to learn the number of COWS in |
hat territory. the amount of milk now
being produced; the number and
grade of bulls now in the territory;
o learn whether the farmers would
Increase their dairy herd if a salts
actory marketing plan were worked i
,ut; to determine if financial assist
tnce is necessary in increasing their
herds; and to see if they would as
'ist in organizing and supporting
cooperative creamery or cheese fac
ory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12

PERSONAL MENTION

Charles H. Lebold, we'll known i'm
plement dealer and land owner O
Palouse, was in Moscow Thursday OF
business.
Mrs. C. L. Drew is so far recovered
from a threatened attack of pneu
monia as to be able to return to hel
land hospital
Mrs. H. c. Hathaway of Spokane is
in Moscow, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Drew.
Subject this evening at the Chris
'tian church Christian Citizenship
Services begin at 7:15.
The high school league of the
Methodist church had their picture
taken Sunday evening by H. E. HameI
of the Bon Ton
Miss Ida Swenson, of Troy was the
guest of Moscow friends Wednesday,
crowd from Toners Butte school
came in to attend the revival services
at the Christian church Tuesday eve
ming.
Ernest Nelson, little son of Judge
and Mrs. Adrian Nelson, was quite
badly hurt while coasting Tuesday
evening, but is reported to be rapidly
recovering.
Mrs. R. NJ Johnson was guest OF
Mrs. E. r. Headley at her home an
Hayes street Thursday.
Rev. Dean Hamilton left Wednes-
day sfternoon, for Denver, Colo, and
Topeka, Kans., where he expects to
remain several months on National
Promotion work of the Baptist
church.
Corliss McElroy went to Endicott
Thursday morning on business trip
C. j. Munson spent the past few
days at his home in Moscow visiting
and looking after business.
Sheriff John L. Woody is a Ken
drick business visitor.
David Brown, prominent farmer of
the Genesee section, was Moscow
business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. ]. B. Gilchrist spent the past
few days at the home of her son,
DesMoines Gilchrist near Blaine
l. L. Collins. pioneer of more than
10 years in the Moscaw district and
who has been seriously i'll for some
time. is renorted to be slowly i'm
proving. His many friends are all
hoping to hear of speedy recovery
Mrs. F. L. Kennard is i'll in local
hospital
Lieutenant Harry v. Dunlap return
ed home Wednesday from two-weeks
business trip to Portland, Oregon.
B. G. Brill. of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
J. M. Foster of Seattle, was Mos
COW visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cay and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Cav. went to Palouse.
Thursday to attend the funeral OF the
late T F. Wright.
Ed HaIverson. of Genesee was
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Spencer and
Willard Mallory. went to Palouse
Thursday to attend the Wright fu-
neral
Mr.. end Mrs. J. 0. Johnson and
dauphter Verne returned to their home
in Spokane They came here to at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12
COUNTY RECORDS

Assignment-Mu Murphy Favre & Co.
to George w. Crossgrove r-m by Itha
J. Bean Crisp dated 12-15-21.
M. L.-Richard N Claiborne and
Fay Erma Kitley, (Moscow).
Lis Pendens-C. A. Carlson VS.. Hill
'mer N. Enholm, SEA NEA 1898.
Amortization ortgage-Oscar H
Nordby ct. TX Anna to Federal Land
Bank $4,000, due SO years E1ANWA
7-37-4
c. M.-Henry Whitfield ct. ux. Leona
to Genesee Exchange Bank $1785, due
10-15-22, horses, colts. Crop for
1922 on SWA 22-3S-4.
@. G. D.-Matthew Conway, of Har-
rison, to Joseph Nedvidek. of Gales
Creek, Wash, 81, NW14 NWA 1881.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12
APPLES
A NEW PLAN

Jonathans while they last, per
box .$1.1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because Of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrlls.
1t pentrates through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen IN
famed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12
Close Another wonen's Jail.

Carlisle, Eng.-In consequence Of y
decrease in the number Of women con
victs, the women's prison here is be-
ing closed. Recent years have seen a
gradual closing down Of prisons for
women in this country and there are
now only % left of the 100 which
were in existence several years ago.
Women prisoners have decreased
from 300 in 1914 to 1909 in October,
1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12

Eggs .35c and 40c
New Potatoes, per h.. ........ &c
White Beans, per h.. ...5 and s 1-3c
Geese 15c
TURKEYS 15c
Spring Chickens, per h.. =. Id to 1Sc
Hog Prices Change
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No .......7 to TIC
Hogs, heavy ..........,. "a to 3
Beef, No. 1 steers ........5 to 81
No. heifers Az to 5
Country dressed hogs ......... .10c
Sheep-Spring lambs, fancy..5 to 51a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12

tend the funeral of Mrs. Johnson's
father, the late A. G. Anderson
Mrs. Eb Martin spent the week in
Moscow visiting friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12

your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone You feel fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12

4 Special meeting Paradise Lodge
Xxx No. IL, A. f. & A. M, Friday,
~ January 18th, 1880 P. M. Work
in F. G. degree. 1892
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12
SECOND HAND STORE

Moscow Trading Company, new and
secondhand goods bought, sold and
exchanged, 217 E. Third St. Phone
1874 79-106
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
BUT iT GOT AWAY

Jonah and the well-known whale
had nothing on Harry Sloane and
Jacob Slyder, during a fishing trip
they took in the bay at Plymouth,
Mass.
The two men declare they met q
fish at least eight feet. long, which
had a hide SO tough that it could not
be pierced with an ak, a gait hook or
with bullets from a revolver, all of
which they tried.
They declared that the inside of
the creatures mouth was SO scaly
that hooks and gaffs made no inn
preston, but slipped off as though
they had struck sheet of steel.
The fish, according to a descrip-
ton given by the two men, was gray
on the back and white underneath
and weighed at least sixty pounds,
they said.
Furthermore, it had no tail.
The fish got away.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
Equalization of the Races
lBy Dink Calhoon.)


The race question sometimes
becomes very serious, and now
it is coming back with G e a I
force. S o IN g of t h e political
forces want the negro to vote,
and if they get this far in the
politics of the country, they will
surely want to go farther.
Aecertain organization that has
very recently spread over the en-.
tire country does not need an in
PRODUCTION, as it will k e e p the
white race su preme. This is the
Ku KIux Khan and their estima.
ton is four billion.
If there are four billion Ku
Klux Khan now and they k g p
taking members, in two years
the majority of the population of
the country should belong to it,
and in that case the race question
will soon die out.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
MORE MINING IN ALASKA

Wages in Alaska have almost been
completely readjusted and as q re-
suit Of this there is increased mining
activity. The completion Of the rail-
road through that country has been
the means Of easing up the labor
market. While that work was under
way 1t was almost impossible to get
men to do any kind Of labor as the
railroad contractors made it so at
tractiye that men locked there from
all over the territory. Now they
must seek work in the mines and the
result is that there is more mining
under way at the present time than
there has been at any time since the
Doom"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

ed of our leading citizens, who
have pledged themselves to give
to those interested every advan-
tage possible.
There are no doubt many far
mers, who have a lot of land
which is not in use at present.
With the advantage Of getting
plants and fertilizers, which the
Chamber Of Commerce ha s
made 1t possible, it affords every
individual interested chance to
show their ability towards this
culture.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
What Causes Gas
On the Stomach

It is caused by fermenting,
sour waste matter in the intest-
ines. This old, foul matter should
be thoroughly cleaned out with
simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing old &C.
cumulated matter you never
thought was in your system.
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE
gas on the stomach. EXCEL
LENT for sour stomach and
chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis, Crescent
Drug Co. Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

day.
The mining and transportation
of iron ore have also been speed
ed up by labor saving devices.
This is accepted as more econom.
ical. However, in the day when
the wheelbarrow method was
used the ore cost four dollars a
ton. Today the cost is five and
six dollars a ton. 1t seems as if
the more economical the process
the higher the cost. In general
it seems that labor saving de-
vices tend to increase selling
prices.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
Labor Saving Devices
(By Ennis Pentol


People are mistaken W h n
they talk of the great disavan-
tages of a b o saving devices.
The. Pennsylvania system oper-
ates giant eiertric unloading ma
chimes at it's docks on Lake Erie.
Today four machines at Cleve-
land can empty a yes sel and
load cars at the rate of t b r e e
thousand tons an hour.
In 1882 this work was done by
hand, shovel and wheeldarrow at
the rate Of one hundred tons a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

parison by the application of baked enamel and nickeling to all metal parts.
 Aside from the engine, the old Peerless chassis has been supplanted by a chassis of absolutely new de- sign and construction. embodying many new engineering features. The wheel base has been increased to 12S inches to meet the Peerless con struction specifications and provide comfort together with ease of hand ling and probability.
 The New Peerless-as it will be known to the trade generally-is available in wide selection of body styles, which embrace the follow ing: Four-passenger touring sedan 7-passenger touring phaeton, 2-pas- senger roadster coupe, 4-passenger town coupe, 4-passenger suburban coupe, 5-passenger town sedan, T. passenger suburban sedan, 5-passen- ger Berline limousine, and 4-passen- ger opera brougham. The 4-passen- ger touring phaeton, 4-passenger suburban coupe and the 5-passenger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Paige Reports New Records
 Despite Midsummer Season

record in midsummer" said MT. H. NJ. Jewett, president of the Paige com- pany, in commenting on the an nouncement, the spring being looked upon as the peak season.
 Careful check of our retail sales reports show that dealers in all parts of the country are delivering Paige and Jewett cars to their customers just as rapidly as we can deliver them. There are more orders than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

The Paige-Detroit Motor Car com pany reports that during the first 15 days of August they built and sold upward of 2,o00 automobiles, which is more than 20 per cent increase over the business which the company has ever had in the same period in any month In any year. The new rec ord Is a 400 per cent increase over the same half-month of 1921.
 Tt Is especially gratifying to us to set new sales and production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

from the factories. This state of affairs has delayed shipment on the popular light six, the Columbia. handled by the Ewart- -Brewer-Darby Motor company. However, this con cern was notified late Saturday that a shipment was in the yards ready for unloading.
 Scores of interested and prospec- tive buyers will be glad to learn that deliveries can be made on this car and that these models are available for demonstration in Birmingham. w. F. Ewart was exceedingly grati fled to learn that this part of hls shipment had arrived and unloading operations were begun so that the new cars might be on display at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

automobiles on hand everywhere.
 This record breaking business at this difficult period is. we feel, evil dence that the public appreciate the outstanding value of Paige and Jew ett automobiles at their present low prices and that they recognize them as exceptionally good buys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

The New Peerless-latest achieve ment of R. H. Collins and his asso- ciates-is today being formally an nounced to the public, and with its advent comes perhaps one of the most significant advancements in automobile manufacture in the his- tory of the industry.
 The introduction of the new car has been awaited with keen articipa- tion by the trade and public alike, for 1t was sensed long ago, when MT. Collins acquired the vast Peerless properties. that he had in mind the further development and moderniz- ing of that already famous eight cylinder car.
 The changes embodied in design and construction are so numerous and so outstanding, at the same time SC alluring to the motorist. that no comprehension of all of them can possibly be obtained through merely casual inspection.
 At first glance it is apparent to the observer that the New Peerless is an entirely different design than formerly, that it is longer and lower and that the wheels are smaller and the tires larger.
 Details of body beauty quickly assert themselves and the eye is pleased to note the flowing, grace ful lines and curves, the nickeled drum type headlamps. nickeled radi ator of new design, new enameled emblem portraying golden eagle rampant, on a field of green and the combination tail lamp and electric rear signal, which Is also nickeled
 A closer inspection reveals niceties of equipment and appointment quite in keeping with the work of one of Americas foremost manufacturers of eight-cylinder cars. At the instru- ment board there Is a particularly effective grouping of the various units, which are enclosed in three symmetrical ovals, two of which are glass covered. The American walnut steering wheel, new spark and throt- tie levers, new pedals and gear shift lever, transmission lock, cowl lamps harmonizing with the headlamp de- sign, and cowl ventilator, command ones attention. The new windshield for the open cars, built to Peerless specifications. is made up of two pieces of plate glass. the lower or which is sufficiently narrow to bring the intersection well below the direct line of the drivers vision.
 The famous Peerless V-type. high speed, efficiency engine. has been retained in it's fundamental char acteristics, but with changes in de- sign and simplification of units which have. considerably increased its already marked flexibility and power. The experience of driving the New Peerless is one of effort less ease. coupled with a genuine astonlshment at the obedient ebb and flow of power which, apparently, IS unlimited in it's capabilities for speed and performance. The engine IS now cleaner simpler. more accessi- ble. and is beautified beyond corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

In London cat and dog hospita' operates several motorcycles anc side cars for ambulance purposes in gathering in sick and wounded animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Because of war iosses and high taxation some members of the nobility in England hire out their automobiles as a means of increasing their income
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

A simple and comprehensive rule of the road has been in use In Eng land for 800 years. Stated in terms of American conditions-noting that right and left are reversed in Eng land-the rules are: The right half of the road belongs to the traffic going each way; the one behind must pass on the left of the leader. as best he may and at his own risk the pedestrian has always the right of way and no rule of the road ap- plies to pedestrians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Guarantee

The KNIGHT CORD TIRE is a tire of the highest type and carries the regular standard warranty, and each tire contains a flap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
COLUMBIA SIX
 SHIPMENT HERE
EWart- Brewer Darby Receive Touring Car and
 Roadster

Owing 10 the eXigencies Of the rail- road strike many dealers find it all most impossible to get cars through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

London is now largely dependent upon the motor vehicle for her supply of market garden produce.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MAJ. RUNYON'S DIVORCE
IS MADE ABSOLUTE

A final decree making absolute the
divorce obtained last October by Major
Henry w. Runyon. formerly Judge Ad-
vocate-General on the staff of Gen.
Pershing and now a lawyer in Jersey
City. from Edna w. Runyon was entered
in Jersey City yesterday. The divorce
vas granted on the ground of willful
desertion.
At the original trial. Major Runyon
testified his wife expressed desire for
a divorce O week after their marriage
in 1913. They quarreled, he said,
largely as result of his efforts toward
a reconciliation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
AMERICANS CLIMB
HIGH CAUCASUS PEAK
r. III. Anderson and Ray Davis
Make Ascent of Mount
AlagheuZ.
SUMMIT AT 1850 FEET
Climbers Now in Armenia En-
gagged in Near East Re-
lief Work.

ALExANDRopoL, Armenia. April 15.-
After battling expert mountain climbers
for years. the great Mount Alagheuz, one
of the highest peaks in the Caucasus,
has been assembled by two American
college athletes, r. II. Anderson OF Con-
necticut and Roy Davis OF Monticello.
Ark. Anderson was captain of Wesley
ans 1913 football team. and Davis was
an all round athlete at Erskine and later
baseball coach for the American College
in Egypt.
Mount Alagheuz rises 1850 feet from
a broad plateau about thirty miles east
OF Alexandropol The Americans had
made two previous attempts to reach
the summit. which In regarded as even
more difficult than die ascent of Mont
Blanc On their third and successful
attempt they nearly reached the snow
line on American army mules, which
left 5000 feet of the most difficult ana
perllous climbing before them.
Spending the night in little hurulsn
village below the snow line, they started
at o'clock in the morning and by
rapid climbing reached the summit be-
fore dark. After carving their names
and addresses in q large rock they re-
turned to the 5000 foot level by mid
night.
MrpDLETowN. Conn, April 15.-Rus-
sell Hobson Anderson of BridgeDoro.
n. J.. who. with Roy Davis. climbed
Mount Alaghuez. was graduated rfom
wesleyan University with the class OF
1920. His would have been the class OF
1918. but he left college to enter the
service and was a Second Lieutenant In
the infantry ut Camp Lee in October.
1918. While in college Anderson was on
the varsity football team three years
and was captain when he left. He was
on the track team three years and cap
tain in his senior year. Anderson Is
now in Armenia with Capt. e. A. var
row, Wesleyan, '01 who has charge OF
the Caucasus branch of the Near East
relief work. and Byron d. Macdonald.
| class of '19.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
WILL PREACH AS HE FLIES.

Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard. winner OF
the transcontinental airplane race and.
.'the best preacher who ever flew. VIII
preach to-day to record audience IN
point OF numbers.
He will take off from Curtiss field,
Garden City. in a five passenger Fokker
biplane equipped with General Elec-
trio radio transmitting set, and accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Pope Caldwell.
daughter of Albert Morrison of Gin
cinnati, who originated the idea OF the
Veterans Mountain Camp for disabled
veterans.
AS he flies over New York city Lieut..
Maynard will preach sermon about
the camp.