davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

either side and no more before. His
outlook is not only restricted on both
sides, in front and behind, but what
he can see above him is all out Of
proportion because he lacks a suitable
viewpoint.
| Travelling crOss-wise in the rutS is
like taking an auto tour through the
mountains. When in the small wales
and valleys one cannot see much, but
when the hill top is reached there
+ stretches forth on every hand the
beautiful panorama of nature awaken
ing the soul to broader vision, sub
DUNG the ego, and showing one that
the things within the rut are not all
there is Of life.
True it is much easier travelling in
the ruts Of life. The path is smooth.
Nothing new ever comes up to be
learned and applied. Like the valley
road, travelling is good and it does
not require any effort to move along.
The person who travels in rut
soon reduces everything to habit. He
adapts himself to one environment
and eventually loses the power to
function in new situations. Fills life
has become SO wrapt up in those little
daily acts that he shudders even to
think Of something out of the crdIn-
airy.
Many smarter men than Count US
lived in the fifteenth centu.-. But
they lived in ruts. They were accus-
toned TO belive as their fathers and
grandfathers before them had aud
would not thing Of risking chance
to try to discover something new.
Columbus did not like the ruts into
which his contemporaries remained.
He preferred to get out Of that en-
closure and get broader view Of
The world. l.
The birder is product of the mind
hat refused to stay in rut. The
cradle had long since been the wear
IN with which every farmer harvest !
I'd his wheat and oats and barley. 1t
worked and was good enough for
most people. But Mccormack
bought, no it is inadequate, and in
'ented the binder
The nation had fallen into the rut {
f endorsing passively and actively {
lavery. 1t was much easier to get
long with the curse of bondage ram E
ant in the land than to make an eff {
ort to bring the nation step nearer 3
reedom and equality. But not so '
nth Abraham Lincoln. He saw that II
ur country had fallen into rut that /
orever blocked the path of progress a
nd he used his talents and powers in g
citing our nation out of that rut.
So we might go on indefinitely and q
elate of the instances Of where great !,
len have not been contented with Il
lie fixed paths of life but have lifted O
lemselves and millions of others r.
ON the narrow, restricted paths men
I'D nations were pursuing because
icy feared the unknown These who
ave got out of the ruts as rule have
1t been considered very great during
leir day. But it is peculiar ten
,ncy of humans to make martyrs of
e great men that rise to benefit
EN-.
And every man who has endeavor-
to put humanity out of some mar
w confined rut of thinking or doing
IS performed service Of ineStim-
lie value. Today we cannot con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
BIRD DIES WITH HER YOUNG
Rather Than Desert
Her Nest.

Asbury Park, N. IA dead gaunt
pine was a giant torch half way up
its length in the big woods fire, which
swept the outskirts of Brielle recent
ly. AT the very top was giant fish
hawk nest, and Drawing the inferno
of flame ard smoke a parent bird
lowered over the nest with a fish in
its beak for the three baby inmates
craning their necks over the edge.
Finally, wheeling in desperation, the
bird conquered its terror and settled
upon the nest just as the tree toppled
with a resounding crash into the blaz-
ing underbrush, carrying the hawk
mother and babes to DEATH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
DON'T fall FOR
SPANISH SWINDLE
Americans Have Quit Going to
Spain to Rescue Wealthy
Imprisoned PrincesSeS.
GERMANS ARE NOW VICTIMS
lmpostors Who Market Adventures to
CreduIous Investors Give Their
Princesses Names Of Famous
Women Long Dead.

Granada, Spain.-American have
quit coming to Spain in search Of the
beautiful and wealthy princesses i'm
prisoned in dark, damp tower by q
greedy uncle who is anxious to annex
her fortune.
The historic old Spanish swindle ap-
parently has gone out Of fashion in
the United States, but it is still in
vogue in other parts of the world.
Germany has recently supplied quite
crop Of kind-hearted gentlemen who
advanced money for the release Of the
dark-eyed Spanish beauty who was
suffering in a rat-infested cell and
slowly dying on a diet OF bread and
water while the bats lowered about
her head and added to the terrors Of
her solitary confinement.
Beauties in Granada.
Granada has always been a popular
center for the men who have con-
tributed to the relief of imprisoned
beauties. Washington Irving and
scores of lesser writer's have credited
Granada with having more beautiful
women than any other city in the
world
The legend of the Rose of the Al
hambra and the stories of the three
beautiful princesses, Zayda, Zorayda
and Zorahayda, hover about the AL
lambra and make it the natural ref
Ige for disappointed investors in dis
ressed beauty.
So it is not strange that searchers
or princesses should come to Granada
lfter having sought vainly for myth
al castles in mythical mountains.
lost of the modern Spanish princesses
re being held captives in castles by !
he sea. Castles by the sea are so |
nuch damper, and then it is much
lore romantic for rescue parties to
ave to the imprisoned princess, who
ill promptly tear her clothing to bits
nd make a rope with which she will
,wer herself from the gloomy tower.
Many OF the impostors who are mar
citing adventure to credulous invest
rs give their princesses the names of
imous women who have been dead
II centuries. Moraymali and Aishah,
neens of the Moorish regime, who
i've been dead for over 400 years, and
any other celebrities Of history and
gend have lent their names to prin
asses supposed to be in distress.
Visitors Are Warned.
Hotel keepers in Granada have be-
me skilled in detecting visitors who
Q searching for imprisoned beauties.
ley usually make very guarded in
iries and seldom admit they have
en- duped. Frequently they inquire
r gypsy fortune tellers. or astrolO-
rs. who probably charge well for
cir services. :
Letters concerning the distressed
incesses are usually marked strictly
and Instructions are given
ut nothing must be said to anyone
It the life-of the princess be endan-
red. Most of the dupes are too
lch ashamed Of their plight to con
IS openly that they have been
led
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

1.-THE dawn of prosperity is appear
ing" says Charles M. Schwab. But,
unlike most dawns, this one is casting
its heralded rays from the west, not
the east.-Kansas City Star.
"a "a "a
what we must admit is a model form
of announcement of candidacy en-
asmuch as none of my friends have
objected, hereby announce" he says
IA IA IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

The Ruts We Travel

1t is far better to travel cross wise
on the rutty road of life than to travel
in the direction of the ruts We can
at least see farther when we are
crossing the SUBMITS between two
ruts than when we are lost to view
as we travel up the rut.
Travelling in rut is like travelling
In the sunken railroads of some of
our cities. One can see nothing On
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
PRODUCE

Butter, Moscow creamery AZ at AZ
Butter, ranch, per lb......r ~ at AZ
Butter, Purity creamery 42 at a
Eggs 20 q 25
I Potatoes, per ID. ..............:.o
White Beans, per 1893 and l-Sc
Spring chicken, per h.. 20 to IS
|. Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. 1........loA to nc
Hogs, heavy ............. W &c
NO L COWS z " ~
Country dressed hogs. .l5c
Beef, No l steers ......... .5R ~
No. l heifer ..............5 ~ o19
No. / veal, live .............l ~
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy ..8 to SC
No. veal, live ............7 % &c
No. country dressed veal. 10 to II
No. 2 country dressed veal. ~ %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

FOR SALE-CHESTER WHITE PIGS
and two pure bred Shorthorn bull
calves. ]. F. Papineau. 256-261
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
FOR SALE-Liyestock

FOR SALE-GOOD SPAN HORSES.
weight about 340O pounds. Jos.
Tiefenbach. Can see team at brick
yard. 258-263
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
IL DAILY STAR-MIRROR

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
- the use for republication of all news
s3ispatches credited to it or not otherwise
sredited in this paper and also the local news
,nblished therein.
All rights of republication of special dis
satches herein also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

FOR SALE YOUNG CHICKENS. 116
N. Wash 259-264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
LOST

LANDSCAPE GARDENING = CALI.
John McRae Phone 1917. 259-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND
lot Modern except heat; 2 blocks
from Main street; one block to school
Owner leaving city; bargain for
quick sale. Phone 1857 239-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE HOUSE and
lot. Will take car part payment. SIT
IS. Jefferson ST. 255-260
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
FOR SALE-tMiscellaneous

FOR sALE-10o CORDS OF GOOD
white pine 16 inch wood, miles
No. of Viola. G. F. Tavis, Palouse, Wn.
262-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

FOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW Chew
rolet 400 car. Must sell at once.
Call 178-R. 26O-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

The road to returning prosperity
is considerably rougher this summer
than it would have been had it not
been for the strikes. The going will
be better by and by, however. In fact,
we can all remember when the going
was good deal worse than it is now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
FOR RENT
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

5A PER CENT FARM LOANS
Plenty of money to Loan on good
Palouse farms. C. S. Barns, 221 Old
National Bank Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
253-2eE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

When President Harding created the
federal emergency fuel control organ
ization, he experienced but little diff
ficulty in deciding who should be the
executive head. 1t would be Hoover
and no other In fact there is no
other man so admirably fitted for the
things and did them in big and sue
things and did them in a Big and sue
cessful way.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

si- '-s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
SOLDIERS MAY
RUN TRAINS
U. S. viii Be Prepared to Meet
Any Possible Strike
Emergency.

Washington--In order to be fully
prepared for any demand that might
be made upon II In the present indus.
trial situation. the War department ID
rechecking the occupatienal quslifca'
lions OF the enlisted men Of the army
and compiling information for
quick possible In the event that fed.
eral troops are called upon for duty
In the coal or rail strikes and are re.
quested to advise officials here how
many men have experience In rail
road work. and In what particular
branch of the railroad service each IL
competent.
Thus far no requests for federal
troops have been received by the de-
partment, but Secretary Weeks has
taken the position that should re-
quest come he should be prepared I'm
mediately to place all pertinent infor-
nation before the President.
The order regarding qualifications
of enlisted men In railroad work was
said to be based wholly upon this de-
sire for preparedness and to indicate
NO change of policy on the part Of the
federal government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

be made. Help with food will
be needed for at least another
year.
The Russians are now in
rags, says Mr.. Kenworthy's
report. Clothing and clothing
materials of all kinds are needed
in great quantities. Russia has
orphans thousands of them;
her task in caring for them
alone is staggering. A vast
amount of medical and sanitary
work must me done in the viii
lagos, according to this report,
for Russia will continue to be a
source of danger to the rest Of
Europe and to America until
sanitary changes are made. At
least 500 of the people will not
have food sufficient to carry
them thru the next winter with
out help from outside, says the
report.
Rev. Purdy announced the
formation of a relief committee
in North Dakota to cooperate
with the Friends work, the
Northwest Russian Relief Com
mittee, headquarters to be Min
neapolis, 3O7 Lincoln Bank Bldg.
Governor R. A. Nestos of North
Dakota endorses the work heart
lily and is acting as State Chair
man. Committees for each coun-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in tho
payment of the sum of Eleven Hum
dred Thirty -four and $4,000 dollars.
which is claimed to be due and Is due At
date Of this notice upon certain Mort
gage. duly executed and delivered By
L. C.. Petersen and Ane Haue Peder-
Hvoslef. MORTGAGE. bearing date the
18th day of May. 1917. and with =
power OF sale therein contained. duly
recorded in the office OF the Register
of Deeds in and for the County OF
Pine and State Of Minnesota. on the
25th day of May. 1917. at 4 o'clock p
NJ. in Book 10 of Mortgages. on page
525.
Which said Mortgage. together with
the debt secured thereby. is still heI6
and owned by said Mortgagee.
Now. Therefore. Notice Il Hereby
Given. That by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said Mortgage. AND
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said MortgAgG
will be foreclosed by a sale Of tho
premises described in and conveyed BY
said Mortgage. viz: The East half Of
the Northeast quarter Of Section Five
in Township Forty-three Of Range
Nineteen. in Pine County and State OF
Minnesota. with the hereditaments ana
appurtenances; which sale will be-
made by the Sheriff Of said Pine Coun-
ty. at the front door of the Court
House. in the Village Of Pine City. in
said County and State. on the Fifth
day OF September. 1922. at o'clock
p. M. OF that day. at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt OF Eleven hundred thirty
four and $4,000 dollars and interest.
and the taxes. IL any. on said prem.
ises. and Fifty Dollars. Attorneys.
Fees. as stipulated in and by saitR
Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law, sub
ject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale. as pro-
vided by law.
Dated July 18th. A. d. 1922.
Jacob Hvoslef.
Mortgagee-
Michael B. Hurley.
Mortgages Attorney.
Pine City. Minnesota.
July 20-Aug. 2t)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
QUAKER REPORT ON
CONDITIONS IN RUS
SIAN FAMINE AREA

A report has just been made
to the American Friends Service
Committee (Quakers) by Murray
S. Kenworthy, Chief of Staff. on
the conditions in the Russian
famine area. states Rev. Ellison
r. Purdy. Chairman of the Min
nesota Relief Committee. 3O7
Lincoln Bank Bldg. Minneapolis,
who cooperate with the Quaker
Service Committee.
Mr.. kenworthy speaks of his
entrance to the famine area last
Nov. the numbers Of peasants
who had died even then. the
bones bleaching by the wayside.
and the stripping of the thatch
from the roofs to feed the stock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

ty appointed by Governor Nestos
are to be announced soon ana
campaigns for food and clothing
will be undertaken for the relief
of the famine stricken areas.
Money and checks should be sent
to the treasurer, Robt. W. Webb,
Minneapolis Trust Co., ana
clothing to the headquarters,
3O7 Lincoln Bank Bldg. Mlnnea-
polls.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Later it was fed to children! He
says that he saw enough to know
that anything was eaten. from
bread made from grass and hor-
ses hoofs and harness leather
broth, to human flesh. Dead
bodies were seen on the streets
as late as the first of June, he
says. The action of the Russian
government in taking grain from
some of the more favored
regions, such as Ukraine, White
Russia and Siberia, to relieve the
famine. has resulted in such a
lack of food in those sections
that famine conditions now pre-
vail, and conservative estimates
places the starving in the
Ukraine at 4 to 5 million.
When ! left Russia, says Mr..
Kenworthy. the combined ef-
forts Of all relief organizations
were probably giving relief to
well up to ten million people.
But there were large untouched
territories begging assistance.
Over and over again we were
compelled to tell delegations
that we did not have food
enough to come to their aid.
"One of the most difficult
problems lay in selecting those
whom we should feed. Mr.. Ken.
worthy goes on to say. We did
our best to relieve the situation
in all it's phases. The children
Tin the homes) slept on board
platforms or the floor without
mattresses and often without
covering, and frequently wore
but one garment and that 8
short shirt.
In speaking of the transports
ton problem of which so much
has been said and written, Mr.
Kenworthy points out that Rus
STA at her best never had an ade
quate system, and that at one
time it was said that as many as
500 of the trainmen on the
Buzuluk section were down with
typhus. For a brief period wher
the thaw came, both food anc
passenger trains were side
tracked so that seed trains coulC
pass to allow spring seeding t.
be pushed. Tractors were bro,
in by the Quakers to help pillow
Tic kTOuIlu.
The losses of food, it is stated
amounted to less than ! of 10
a remarkably small loss. "Wher
one considers the starving pc
pulation and the condition of the
hungry, underpaid railroad men
it is a marvel that whole car
loads of food were not missing"
says Mr.. Kenworthy.
AS to crop prospects, Mr.. Ken
worthy states that the yield OF
winter wheat and rye, according
to all reports, will be small, the
prospect for all Russia being
only fair. for the acreage is low
There was this year plenty Of
moisture. but people were still
sowing the first Of June. conse.
quently it would be some time
before accurate estimates could
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

OF the country are trying to meet
the feed needs Of their cows as a
result of ration work during the
last four years.
In two years, approximately
1900 farm hens have been cul-
led, with the result that non
producers have been eliminated.
As a result of poultry Standard
cation work at Askov, eggs have
been bringing a premium of 3 to
10 cents a dozen. Five other
communities are working out
similar projects this year.
Many Associations Formed.
Thus far, five cooperative
creameries, three potato market
ing associations and two wool
pools, handling $4,000 pounds Of
wool have been perfect e d.
Ninety per cent of the cream.
cries in the county have joined
the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, a farmer.
owned and controlled terminal
agency that saved $4,000 on the
first 100 cars of butter shipped
to the eastern markets.
Three live stock shipping asscci.
atoms have been formed and are
affiliated with the Central Co
operative Commission company
a farmer concern at South St
Paul that recently ended its
first year of operation with a ne,
saving to farmers of $123,94O.
Good Start This Year.
Thus far this year, a carload OF
commercial fertilizer has beer
obtained for the Askov com.
munity. A saving of $28 was
made on a shipment of % pounds
of corrosive sublimate alone
Two demonstrations for testing
the use of sulphur treatments t.
control potato scab have beer
started.
Added to this long record oil
worthwhile accomplishments are
such minor, but nevertheless i'm
portant details as % veterinar,
calls cared for by the county
agent, scores of office calls ant
hundreds of phone calls.
State Record Enviable.
Coupled with the excellen,
local record is the work of the
state and national departments
The Minnesota Farm Burea,
Federation has a long record Of
worthwhile accomplishments
outstanding features of which
are: fostered legislation tina,
opened markets to farmer-ownee
sale agencies. made South st
Paul an open market, and passed
the cooperative law. 1t assisted
in establishing the creamery ane
livestock central agencies, anC
fathered the statewide wool poo
that netted producers 5 cents {
pound more than would have
been paid by local buyers. 1t ha.
stabilized farm labor wages anc
obtained a reduction on state
farm machinery.
Nationally. the Farm Burea,
fostered the Agricultural Bloc
which obtained passage of the
packer control act. extended the
War Finance Corporation.
powers, and is fighting for thu
Great Lakes Deep Waterwa,
project. The national depart
ment has established itself as tn,
most reliable spokesman fo
farmers the country has eve
known.
Local Farm Bureau men sa,
this record warrants every pro
ducer in the county joining tn
movement when solicitors call.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

loree MalntaINe He stand Against
Return ~ Seniority Rights.

New York-Preliminary TO the ses.
sion Of the Association Of Railway
Incentives when members will vote
their attitude toward proposals. OF the
Big Four" brotherhoods for ending
the shop crafts strike, the Eastern
presidents' conference held . secret
meeting to formulate . policy for it,
IL members.
What action the Eastern group.
which includes several of the most
powerful lines. will pursue was not In
dicated. those attending meeting -.
sorting they had been pledged TO
secrecy. The only comemnt was made
by l.. r. Loree. president Of the Della
ware 4 Hudson. Chairman Of the con-
ference who issued . statement set
ting forth that Atlantic coast roads
which normally employ ls1.33s shop
men. had brought their forces up to Is
per cent Of that figure on August 10.
This represented an Increase Of Is
per cent over the week OF August IL.
Roads represented were those which
led the opposition when the national
body Of rail chiefs rejected Harding's
two proposals for ending the strike by
submitting the seniority issue to the
Railroad Labor board
Mr.. Loree saying that he spoke for
himself alone. made the following
statement:
"You can quote me 40 saying stand
solidly against any surrender and II ID
. surrender on the part Of the roads
to give back the strikers seniority. I"
w. w. Atterbury, vice president OF
the Pennsylvania system. said: "Mr.
Loree speaks for the bunch. and ! will
back anything he says"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Want Ads are a regular salva-
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only lc
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
EXPRESS WRECK BRINGS RAID
Presenter rrlse 20 Connect Radicals
with Rail Oisastere.

Chicago Offices OF the Trades
Union Educational league were raided
and correspondence and private pa.
pers OF william z. Foster, head Of
the league and one Of the foremost
radical leaders Of America. were seized
by States Attorney Grove and dctec.
tives following investigation into the
wrecking OF Z Michigan Central train
At Gary. Ind. and the discovery OF
two sticks OF dynamite on the Penn
sylvauia railroad tracks.
Examination Of Fosters papers,
barred = wide spread lone big union
propaganda among railroad workers
and gave valuable information con.
corning . systematic series OF radicals
meetings In railroad centers. No ar.
rests were made.
The states attorneys Investigation
begxn Immediately after the report OF
the Michigan Central wreck 1t Gary
was received here. along with the -.
port by railroad officials ts.af the
train had been deliberately d,tched by
plot'sr', s". ...s weiS removed from
'ne .ses and rails loosened. railroad
OFFICIALS said.
The train. engineer and nremen OF
which were killed. was running ave
hours late and an hour ahead OF one
Of the fastest New York Chicago linn
iteds. 1t was believed the plottere
planned to wreck the passenger train