davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-03
4 nssAlsl Dsy.

A bashfua young man WIS invited
out to dine. He was very much At.
tated. He sat opposite mirror and
discovered that hs had forgotten to
ccmO his hair. Then no dropped hio
fork on the door ana ~ he stopped to
pick It up he upset his coffse. Mat
tiers went from bad to wotse. until
ilnAlly in despair the young man Quit
eating ana put his hands under the
table. The loose end Of the tablecloth
was lying in his lap. when he touched
II he turned pale. He thought It was
his shirt. ana that he had forgotten
tc put the Carmen IN his trousers. That
accouns for his further embarrassment.
He hurfiedly stuffed the supposed shirt
inside his trousers. A1terward. when
the family arose from the table there
was crash. The dishes lay in .
broken mass on the door. The young
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-03
NOT SUDDEN BUT sure DEATH.

According tc' chemists at Washing
ton, II. c., who have analysed a large
quantity Of so-called liquor" seized
by the federal prohibition authorities,
synthetic whiskey" is replacing wood
alcohol in manufacturing ef illicit
liquor. synthetic whiskey is killing
more people than wood alcohol, large
" because its deadly effects are not
at once apparent. 1t contains what is
known in chemistry as isepropyl al.
cohol and acctone. .Acctone eats the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-03

lining from the stomach ana the isO-
propyl alcohol paralyzes the nerve cen.
ters leaving the victim to die slowly
but certainly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-03

man pulled the three Feet Of table,
cloth out OF his pants-and new to the
woods. -Selected.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-03
s'sslAa't sssD Ilin.

:. "Tim" Thompson recently had co.
casion tc demonstrate with his young
son for annoying . kitten.
"Look here. son." Tim declared. "if
you hurt that cat again TIM going to
do the same thing to you. If ycu
null its ears I'll do the same thing to
you, and if you pinch II I'll pinch YOU"
The admonitton failed to have the
desired effect, for Tim later found his
ycvng hopeful dircretely engaged in
suspending the kitten by its tail--Ex.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-03

why quarrel about short skirts. The
Divinity that shapes our ends prob
ably intended that we should expose
quotation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
BLIND MAN FOLLOWED
WIRES ABOUT HIS FARM
Learned to Read by the BraiIIe
System and Used Bible
Often.

r. NJ. BOwden, who died at his home
near Rockdale. Tex. recently, was
widely known as successful farmer,
although he had been totally blind for
the last 50 years Of his life. He kept
In close touch with the work upon his
farm. doing much OF it himself. He
was bachelor and devoted his leisure
time to discussing public questions
with his neighbors.
In order that he might go from place
to place upon his farm BOwden de-
vised and had constructed an overhead
trolley system. BY following the wires
which We're strung upon short. poles he
was able to get around without assist
ance. One day neighbor who called
on him found him building rail fence
AT the time Of his death Bowden
was seventy years old. After losing
his sight he learned to read by the
Braille system. and was often seen
reading the Bible by the sense of
touch. He maintained an interest in
the outside world and was q subscriber
to several papers, which kind neigh
bOYs would read to him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
TcHITCHERIN TOLLS 20 HOURS
Russian Soviet Foreign Secretary Has
Busiest Part Of Day After
Midnight

Moscow, Russia.-The fact that
the human machine requires sleep is
one Of LIES tragedies to George v.
Tchitcherin, the soviet foreign affairs
minister. Sleep is also tragedy to
those who have to do business with
him.
The best hour to have an inter-
view with Tchitcherin is between mid
night and a. IN. The only hours he
devoteS to rest are between a. M.
and MONDAY. The remainder he spends
in work, With short 15-minute to half
hour rest intervals, when he goes to
his room adjoining his offices and lies
down, possibly to sleep for a few min
utes
His clerks have hard time of 1t,
as they cannot adjust their hours to
his. They work "a hours at a stretch
and then have liberty for two days.
Tchitcherin is always on the job, ex-
cept for the four hours mentioned. He
has stated that as he grows older he
hopes to eliminate these sleeping
hours. He looks well. is round-faced,
and but for red eyelids shows no
signs Of his sleep wrestlings.
Food also is material difficulty
with which Tchitcherin battles. He
gets SO absorbed In his work that he
frequently forgets to eat and when
reminded that he must, he takes but
a few bits OF bread and butter. Some
times he Is indisposed and his doctor
invariably finds that it is through lack
OF eating. When asked il he has eaten
anything Tchitcherin is unable to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
WHEAT SUPPLY AMPLE.
Enough of the Grain to Supply
All Nations Of World.
Surplus Of Il, 300 900 Tons ia Export
ing countries rom YEARS. Crop
Increased Production In Wheat
IL Shown

Rome.-After setting aside the guam
titles of wheat required for home con
sumption until the next harvest, the
wheat exporting countries will have
an exportable surplus Of II, 300, O0O
Ing the worlds wheat supply just Is
sued by the International Institute of
Agriculture.
It is impossible to form an accurate
estimate of the quantities the import
Ing countries will require before the
end of July, when their next wheat
crop will be gathered, adds the state
ment, but it is ascertained that the
aggregate wheat crops in the import
ing countries which are furnishing
data to the institute will he consider
ably larger than last year, being 27.-
100000 metric tons. as compared with
q 100000 metric tons last year
Imports of all the importing coun--
tries together between August and
December, 1921, were larger than the
previous year. and, supposing the ship
ments between January and July of
1922 reach the same figure despite the
increased yields and additional guam
titles imported during the last five
months, the totals, according to the
institute. Will still be within the limits
of the exportable surplus. 1t is even
probable that an exportabIe surplus
viii still exist in August. 1929
The aggregate showing of wheat
during this winter extended to 1O7,-
100000 acres, or 1.3 per cent more
than last year. Rye sowings reached
~: OOO. COO acres, or more than u per
cent greater than last season.
reduction in the areas under
wheat occurred in Europe, and there
was also slight reduction in the
wheat area in the United Stntes, hut
this is neutralized by an Increase in
India. Rye sowings Increased both in
Europe and the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND
ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops
and healing begins, says noted skin
Specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such q quick relief, even to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
Because Of it, ge1mz sdsltxoyin4
properties, it Quickly eubdaet -
the eczema right up, leaving clear,
smooth skin In place of ugly erup-
tions. rash, pimples or rcughness.
You do not have to- wait for i'm
1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Mentho- Sulphur
at-any drug store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
work as can the Rev. Gordon.

work as can the Rev. Gordon.
The story deals with young min
lister who is sent into the Canadian
ranch belt to spread the gospel among
the cowboys, His trials and tribula-
tions, his fights, his faith. his hope,
are masterfully interpreted by King
Vidor through John Bowers, who
plays the title role. How the pilot, 1un
popular at first, wins q place for him
self in the hearts of the cowboys, who
surprise him on Christmas morning
by leading him biind-folded down "a
snow-covered trail to show him the
little. frame church they have built
without his knowledge, forms the hu-|
man note of the story which is featur-
ed by several smashing dramatic
scenes.
1.-The Sky Pilot" will begin a two
day engagement at the Liberty Thea
ter tomorrow. I'd lsT 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
POSES AS N. D. TO SNAP POPE
English Photographed Bluffs way
Past Guard at St. Peters
in Rome.

Rome, Italy.-The rule Of Cardinal
Gasparri, enforced by the Swiss guards
that no photographers were to be al
lowed inside Of st. Peters on the day
of the coronation of Pope Plus XII.
WAS broken at least once.
The star photographer of an Eng
lish newspaper, wearing top hat and
bearing a beautiful leather valise, pre-
sented himself at the bronze gates
when the crush was at its height.
mo cameras allowed in." the huge
Swiss guard informed him In tone OF
fnality.
Camera nothing, responded the
haughtily, this is
medicine case. Please let me pass that
l may render aid to the injured"
pass right in, DOCTOR" the Swiss
guard said, humbly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
ARBUCKLE DEFENSE WITNESSES
CALLED BEFORE GRAND JURY

San Francisco-(A. P)-Mrs. vir-
ginia Warren and Mrs. Helen Madeline
Whitehurst, of Chicago, defense WITT
nesses in the third Arbucxie man
slaughter trial, were subpoenaed to-
day to appear before d grand jury
Monday night in connection with the
testimony they gave at the trial, to
the effect that Miss Rape had been
tage mill a number ftimes in Chi
cago, the former saying she had at
tended Miss Rape on the occasion of
the birth of a child
This testimony was disputed by
other witnesses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
COUNTY RECORDS

w. DC. H. VanMeter et ux
Charlotte to Samuel Fret $4,000, Lot
and VIZ Lot 6 of Subdivision OF
Lot 8, RusselTs Add Moscow.
r. M.-Samuel Fret et ux. Myrtle
lone to First National Bank, Mos
COW $1,000, due 8-15-22.
r. M.-Harve Parks ct. ux. Mabel
to G. r. Lawrence $575, due yr. NJ
SEA and E12NEA 1891.
c. M.-William Kauder, to Hiram
Alder $3.50, due 11-1-22, 4 horses
w. Dudley H. Suddreth et ux.
Tina M. to Hugh NJ Keith ct ux.
Mildred 81, Lot 10 and S1z Lot lilo
Moore's Add Moscow.
w. D.-Hugh NJ Keither ct. ux.
Mildred to William Leonard 81,
above.
R. M.-Enoch Marvin Dowdy and
Mary E. Dowdy to Frank Stanton
$4,000, due 3 yrs 5h A. in $685. and
another in II strip in 1895.
c. NC. w. Wilson ct. ux. Mar
garet to First Bank of Genesee $3O15,
due 10-1-22, all crops for 1928 on
S1zSEA and N15NEH 1874; al
so the N7aNEA 22-37-4, all horses,
cattle, hay, grain, seed, feed, farm
machinery and all equipment.
Satisfaction of Mtg-Potlatch State
Bank to Jas. W.. Hicks and Amos
Crate RIM dated 4-7-16.
M. L.-Charles B. MCGEE and Viola
Carlson, Spokane
M. L-Nfls Peterson and Agnes ].
Hites, Moscow.
W. D.-Anna S. Jacobson to Her
bert Read 5000, Lots and 9-16 Troy.
Army Discharge:-John w. John
son, Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
ASKY PILOT ON SCREEN
RUNS TRUE TO BOOK

Probably because OF the fact thai
he thoroughly knows the subject
whereof he writes, Ralph Connor's
story, THE Sky Pilot" which King
Vidor has directed as motion pic
ture, is one of the real gems among
current motion picture releass.
Ralph Conner, whose real name is
Rev Charles w. Gordon, and whose
steady occupation is not writing
books at all, but preaching the gospel
IN his little Canadian church, is to be
congratulated upon the sincere man
ner in which the Catherin Curtis pro-
auctions have translated his story to
the screen. Few authors can claim
as interesting film version of their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

pass this sentence upon children as
much entitled to life and happiness
as children in their own homes.
Unless we can make provision for
these children in some special man
ner that death sentence must stand.
Nothing could be more appropriate.
nothing in closer accord with Christ
ian precepts and the true Easter
spirit than to commemorate the oc-
rcasion, Christ's resurrection, by send
ing back reprieve from hunger on
Easter Day to these helpless little
children suffering and dying in the
land that gave Christ to the world"
probate court fight among the
heirs of James j. Hill and Mrs. Hill
has been on of late in st. Paul. The
row has been over the appointment
of an administrator for Mr.. Hills es-
tate of $12,0OO,O0O. But that is only
incidental here. The significant point
of public interest is that Louis w.
Hill, former business advisor for Mrs.
Hill, testified that beginning in 1916
and continuing until 1919, he disposed
of heavily taxed securities held by
his principal, substituting therefore
tax free holdings, and in this way in
$365,0O0 to $4,000 a year, that is,
he doubled net returns
Here is concrete example of the
working of the tax exempt bond evil
In single instance, in the case of a
personal fortune, which is surpassed
by several in Michigan which have
been similarly invested, a little
shrewd readjustment has Withdrawn
$685., 900 annually from the tax gath
erers.
But the money thus Lost to the
public treasures must be found some
where, so the burden is shifted to
business enterprise, to people who
are obliged to work for their livings, |
to the widow with a cottage instead |
Of palace.
If the case of the estate of Mrs. |
Hill were an isolated one the matter |
would not be worth mentioning. But |
it is typical of hum
lreds of other cases. A good many
billions of dollars are tied up in tax
exempt securities in this country.
Figure very conservatively on the
,asis of what was done with the es-
ate of Mrs Hill by expert handling,
md the extra weight of taxation
laced in consequence on the should
rs of those whose property enjoys no
becomes appalling. 1t
uns into the hundreds of millions,
ossibly to the billions annually. 1t
asily makes the difference between
situation in which the nation could
andle it's financial problems easily,
nd the present very difficult econo- ,
tic condition.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Government Seed Available

A consignment of garden seeds for
free distribution has been received by
County Agent O. s.. Fletcher from
Senator William e. Borah. Anyone
desiring part of this seed may secure
it by calling at the county agents Of
fee on Fourth Street, afternoons be-
tween one and FIVE o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Cat. Mother Of Five, Adds
Quintet of Rats to Brood

Blooming on Ill Susie, cat
in Jack Crawford's blacksmith
shop here, has shattered feline
traditions by adopting infant
rats. The cat increased the fe-
line population Of the world by
five kittens recently. Lou White,
neighbor, thinking to give
Susie a treat, took her to nest
where there were five baby rats.
Susie surprised her benefac-
tor by purring, and soon she car
r'el all of the rodents back to
ler. uNsIi nest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
HUMANITY AND CHRISTIANITY
DEMAND IT

A reprieve from hunger is the ap-
propriate Easter greeting which the
people of the northwest will surely
send to $4,000 orphan children strand
ed and homeless in the land OF the
Resurrection
Through northwestern headquarters
of the Near East Relief at 722 Peyton
is this week being sent throughout
Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Utah for Easter gifts that will help
the society to resume aid to this huge
number of children, who recently had
to be abandoned for lack of food and
funds.
"All the train wrecks, ship wrecks,
murders and suicides of the year do
not involve as many lives, as much
sorrow, or as great injustice as was
wrapped up in one act forced upon
our national executive board in New
York recently, when it. was compelled
to order 25 per cent reduction in all
relief activities" Thus declares DR..
Sherman L. Divine of Spokane, north /
west general chairman of the Near
East Relief, who signs the Easter APP
peal.
ut was one of the greatest TRACE
dies since the World war. Thous
ands of innocent little children in the
Bible lands were condemned to die
within the next 80 days. The com
mittee or jury that pronounced the
death sentence was composed of big
hearted, judicious mem themselves
fathers Of little children-but they
had no alternative Circumstances
seycnd their control forced them to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

The coal strike, while the issue is a
great and important one, is not at
tracing great deal of public at
tention since the first few days. If
the strike continues it will be diff
ferent little later. No one is be-
ing hurt particularly just now, but
the time will come when the coal
supply will show indications of run
ming short and when the larder in
the homes of the striking miners will
run low. Then somebody will begin
to weaken, or the government will
step in. ut is very probable that the
government will take a hand and
when it does it will be the winning
hand
- - "a
John L. Lewis, leader of the coal
miners strike, has public opinion
sized up wrong. If the truth were
known, two-thirds of the idle miners
are against the Lewis program, and
a period of idleness will bring out
the fact that the miners, as we'll as
public sentiment, are all against the
radicals who draw princely salaries
out OF union treasury. This coal
strike will work out in the interests
of labor and the public in general
and against the grafters who impose
on organized labor.-Lewiston Ban
ner. ss
- N ~
The republican state central COM
mittee will meet the latter part of
this month and will select the place
for holding the state nominating con-
vention, which will be held August
%. It is long time since a state
convention OF either party has been
held in Moscow, so why not bring the
convention here? In fact there is no
reason that we know of why the re-
publicans and democrats both should |
not hold their state conventions here.
!. m "a
That wealthy but childless Boise
couple who decided promptly to adopt
as their own an infant waif left on
their doorstep a few mornings ago,
did fine thing. Life will mean more
to them and their money will mean
more to them than it otherwise would,
while the little one, who might have
been forced to life life of poverty,
opportunity for education,
will have a good home and receive
training fitting her for useful life.
"a - -
The Senate has ratified all the
seven treaties formulated by the
conference AS indicated
by the vote on the last two or three
If the pacts, the "irreconcilables"
abandoned their alleged principles
md became reconciled to having the
will of the American people expressed
n binding form.-Kooskia Noun
aineer.
The newspaper publisher who gets
through a month without having it
allied to his attention that there are /,
ms of both omission and commission, ,
) indeed fortunate.
"a "a ~ {
HUMANITY AND CHRISTIANITY
DEMAND 1T '
A reprieve from hunger is the APP I
ropriate Easter greeting which the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-R. I. R. MATCHING eggs
75c a doz. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Rt.
9, 162-174
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-A 400 MODEL CHEW
rolet car. Call at Lang's Garage for
price. ;n 165-17O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

AND ROOM FOR BOYS.
price 3aO.A0 Per month. only blocks
from University. 934 West 9th Street.
Phone 267-R 156-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

WANTED TO RENT-MODERN 5
room house with lights and bath.
Must be in good condition. Phone
z9U-R 161-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
PRODUCE

Butter, Moscow creamery, Id. SO to 38c
Butter, ranch, per h.. .28 to 33c
Butter, Purity creamery, Id. 33 to CSC
Eggs 20 to Csc
Potatoes, per Id. nc
White Beans, per ". -. g and lie
Turkeys ................. lie
Spring Chickens, per h.. Ills to 10cf
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing: so
Hogs, light No. 1........8 "a to 9Ac
Hogs, heavy "a to SC
Beef, No. l steers .........6 to 7cs
No heifers ..5h to6cS
County dressed hogs lie
No. COWS ....... -. ..5 TO 12c
Sheep-Spring lambs. fancy. ....71kc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment Guaranteed to fit any
sewing machine. Price 50. Economy
Sales Company, Billings, Mont
1c1-1CQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR TRADE PACKARD HIGH
grade upright piano, nearly new
for lots in Moscow. Write x Y 2 cot
Star Mirror. 164-169
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE. AT BARGAIN GOOD
second hand piano, Edison I,ia-
mond Disc Photograph, I Second
hand Brunswick, all in good condi-
ton. Sherfey's Book Store. The home
OF the Victrola. 161-172
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR SALES INCH WAGON, i SET
work harness, IL inch plow, Clip
per tanning mill. w. o. Brown Phone
82-J. 165-17O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE FORD, IN GOOD GON-
dition. fully equipped Call lily.
1e1-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE DODGE S PASS. TOUR
ing car in good condition Very
cheap If sold soon. Overland touring,
fine condition, very cheap. Metro
politan Investment Co. 164-165.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE FORD TOURING CAR,
cheap. Phone 1911 After 4O5-J.
164-169
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE FRESH MILK COWS.
Phone Farmers 9423 165-1FO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

S. C. R. L. RED PURE BRED DARK
red strain, eggs for setting, 81 per
Is. Emil Fisher. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-HORSES, HARNESS and
wagon at Moscow Feed Yard.
1eR-170,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALEERHODE ISLAND RED
setting eggs, 75c for Is. Delivered
in Moscow, $1.0O by mail. Phone
937X1. 161-171
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

FOR NT-FURNISMED pARART-
ment including ig4rden spacegs247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
ADS
HELP WANTED

do general homework. Mrs. "A. sH-
Upham, Phone 407. 162-1S7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

The newspaper publisher who gets
through a month without having it
called to his attention that there are
sins of both omission and commission,
is indeed fortunate
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
CALL FOR BIDS ON WOOD

The High School Board invites those interested to submit sealed bids for furnishing 40 cords of good solid cedar wood, cut in four foot lengths and ricked on the St. Johns High School Yard for measurement.
 Bids to receive consideration must be sealed and marked Bid on St. Johns High School wood contract" and must be delivered to the Secretary at his Office in the Court House on or before Sat urday, September 30th. 1922 at 5P. M. Bids will be opened and contract awarded on October End. 1922.
 A portion of the wood must be delivered during the forepart of October, and the remainder fur nished on or before January 1st, 1923, with sufficient wood on hand at all times to supply the school needs.
 By Order of Apache County High School Board.
 By Levi s. UdalI, Secretary.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28

Judge A. s. Gibbons, and his daughter, Lavaun and George B. Waite and his daughter, Lillian were Sunday visitors at Nutrioso. Benj. Brown accompanied them as far as Edgar.
 John 0. Hall, who has spent the past two months in California and Utah enjoying a well earned and needed rest, has returned to his home in Edgar. He says that he enjoyed the vacation immense f-