davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
FOR WORLD PEACE AND UNDER
STANDING

In ratifying the treaties negotiated
at the arms conference at Washing
ton, it is not probable that the most
enthusiastic supporters will claim
perfection for any one of the treaties
They realize, however, that they mark
an advance in international relations,
and are therefore eager that they
should be ratified.
The treaties negotiated at the con-
ference are different in every respect
from the treaty of Versailles. They
establish new agreements among ma
lions, but those agreements are def
mite and certain, so that each nation
knows the extent of the obligation
which it assumes. The rights estab-
lished are by mutual agreement of all
concerned, and were not established
over the protest of some. The plan
for the reduction of armament pre-
scribes specifically what each nation
undertakes to do, instead of leaving
the decision to some tribunal that
may be named in the future. Each
treaty deals with a separate subject,
instead of combining unrelated sub
jects which must stand or fall to-
gether The treaties are a substan-
tial advance in the direction of world
peace and understanding
"a "a -
STUDENTS NEWSPAPER READING
A number of recent votes in col
IN CHI xxybo no RI
of the newspapers the students chief
ly read, have shown impressive totals
for editorials and news on interna-
tional and social topics. Juniors and
seniors of Northwestern university,
Chicago, to judge by such ballot,
in eastern schools.
Twenty-eight Of the Northwestern
students admitted that they read
every word" of crime stories, but
perhaps they were specializing in
sociology. The 10 who said they read
the scandal stories" in full may have
been actuated by an interest in psy-
chology, or may have been aspiring
young Leckys studying the history
of morals.
Suggestions for newspaper reading
are often made to students nowadays,
and these may have stimulated a type
of interest like that indicated in the
voting. To what extent it is genuine
and sustained might be determined
by quiz on current history. A test
of what students really get from
newspaper reading would be much
more interesting than simply a rec
ord of what they read-New York
Sun. w
"a "a -
With open charges of immortality |
and drunkenness among the pupils of
the Spokane high schools staring the |
school board in the face, the need for |
a public investigation is felt, but the
responsible men of the community re-
fuse to act on the committee 1t is I
a bad mess and difficult one to
handle. AS The Star-Mirror suggest
ed recently, while there are cases
where parents are unable to curb
the tendencies of their children, and
always will be, it is nevertheless
probable that in a majority of cases
he parents have not given the at
,entiOn to their children that they
should and have allowed them, dur
ng the formative period of life, to go
heir own sweet way, without point
/
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

body be on hand next Sunday to be-
gin the new quarterlieS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-TYPEWRIT DESK in
first class condition Morgan and
Keane. 155-160
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

S. C. R. l. RED PURE BRED DARK
red strain, eggs for setting, 81 per
Is. Emil Fisher 1886
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
I HELP WANTED
FOR SALE-Liyestock

FOR SALE-2 JERSEY MILK COWS,
fresh Call 939X4 151-156
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FIVE disc
right lap, IL inch highlift gang
pillow, IA inch gang pillow, 8 section
harrow. Call evenings Farmers 90O6-
49, 156-156
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE DODGE TOURING CAR,
1913 model in good condition. Mos
COW Service Station. Phone 244
152-16R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

"A LOT OF NICE MELTED GEM
seed or table potatoes for sale at
the Purity Creamery Co. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE ONE ACRE TRACT close
in. Good small house and garage,
all for $4,000. 100000 cash balance,
same as rent.
One acre tract close in with good
room house, electric lights, good
cellar, big barn, price 100000. $4,000
cash, balance same as rent.
e Nice three room cottage. Good To-
cation, lot 60x123. Price 100000
$4,000 cash balance same as rent
Veatch Realty Co. See Armbruster or
Keane. 154-156.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR SALE FURNITURE, also house
for rent near university, 618 Deak-
in ave. 155-16O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS FOR
setting. Win deliver in town. Fit
teen for $75c. Mrs. Mary Anderson
r. F. D. No. 2, Box 81. 153-158
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR SALES. C. R. 1. RID PURB
bred dark red strain eggs for set
ting, $1.00 per Is. Emil Fisher.
1en 100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-A Z ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, 135 So. Almond. 141-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

PAINTING, CALSOMINING AND
washable wall by day or contract.
Work guaranteed Call after 6 o'clock.
Phone 448-L. 153-158
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE INCH STUDEBAKER
wagon; one horse cultivator; one
set work harness. Moscow Trading
Co, 217 3. Bird ST. Phone 324 149-175
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR sALE-14 INCH WALKING
plow John Otter. Phone 3767Y,
152-157
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE FULL BLOOD WHITE
Leghorn Matching eggs, $3.50 for
100; 75c setting. Phone 1866. A. R.
Fleiger 147-155
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-FOUR FOOT AND 49,
inch wood, tamarack. Phone SIR
144-156
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

WANTED TO BUY A PUP. L. H.
Nell. Phone 1891. 154-156
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29


Americans are probably in for some
trouble in collecting money due from
Germany Individual claimants,
whose relatives lost their lives in the
Lusitania disaster and Americans
whose property was seized or de-
stroyed by Germany during the war,
find that the German assets are mort
gagged to the allies. Even the United
States government can't get a prior
ity on money spent since the armis-
tice in maintaining it's army in Ger
many. America and the American
people are entitled to this money.
- - "a
An exchange says it is hard to ex-
plain why some of the soldiers who
were stationed along the Rhine ex-
press a longing to be back there
again Our guess would be that they
were almost entirely free from re-
sponsibility and that now, with their
discharges in their pockets, they find
themselves up against the proposition
of making living, with jobs less
plentiful than they have been at
times.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
WRioHTsoN MADE MAYOR
IN EASToN THIRD TIME

EASTON, Nd, May ELECTION
was held here yesterday for mayor
and councilmen from the First and
Second wards, for a term Of four
years. This was the first time that
women have ever voted at a city
election here. As there was but one
ticket in the field there was but
little interest in the polls.
Francis G.. Wrishtson was elected
for the third successive term as
mayor. Walter M. Lane was elected
from the First ward. Edward X.
Startt was elected from the second
ward The fight was on a $4,000
bond issue authorized by the Mary
land legislature for the sewer mains
and school improvements In the
southern part of the town. This bill
carries with II referendum. The
bond issue was approved by a large
majority.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
MINER EXPECTED THAT GAS
WOULD BRING END Of LIFE

him with great relief, Mr.. Ravert
himself tells:
AFTER using two bottles Of R.i1,
which was brought TO my attention
through a newspaper advertisement,
1 am able to eat much better. Ny
appetite. which had been poor for
many years, has returned. Gas on
my stomach, which would press
upon my heart at times and which
1 often thought would end my life,
has practically disappeared and I
feel generally improved. feel
that Reese Formula R-1l has help.
ed me wonderfully"
II you are troubled with stomach
trouble, constipation. nervousness.
kidney or liver trouble, or ailments
arising from these conditions, get a
bottle of Reese Formula R-ll today
from any Peoples DruG Store or
any other good drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
GREAT OUTBREAK LOOMS
IN INDIA, PARIS HEARS

LONDON, May 2.-Revolution is
simmerinE in India and a great out.
break IL threatened, according to a
Paris dispatch 20 the Daily Express,
quoting Aga Khan. famous Indian
Nationalist leader, who arrived there
today from India. The Indian leader
was reported TO have declared:
Unless the British revise their
Mohsmmedan policy q great revoiu.
tion In India IL inevitable"
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
CHICAGO RAISES FUND
TO ASSURE GRAND OPERA

CHICAGO, May s.-Grand oIers
az a civic institution was assured for
Chicago through the completion to-
day OF a half milIion-dollsr guaranty
fund. Samuel insult, president NJ the
Civic Opera Association, announced,
The new association not only secured
pledges for the amount required TO
take over the properties and con.
tracts of the old Chicago Opera As.
soCiation, but signed up an additional
S24,tSO.
Women contributed a large share
20 the success OF the civic project,
insult declared, raising ss6, sac OF the
total in pledges for the next five
years. Details OF the financing Of
the new association have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
BONUS BILL NOT CHILD OF
LEGION, SAYS MACNlDER

NEW YORK, May 2.-CoL Han.
ford MacNider, commander OF the
American Legion yesterday told
the Advertising Mems post that the
bonus bill was going through"
"It is not a child of the American
Legion" he said, "it was born in
Congress. Congressman came to US
with 100 bills. They wanted TO know
what they could do for the ex-service
men. We aided them with draft.
ing the five-fold bill"
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
What To Do

sople who are sick aud rundown
learn 10 realize the importance Of
ling plenty Of iron In the blood" says
James frspcis Sslliv.n, formerly
hysicisn in Bslisvps Hospital (0ut
Door Dept,) Now York, and the West
chester County Hospital. I'm long
hospital cKporioncs with thousands Of
patients. / discovered an enormous mum
her Of people lacked ioOes iron In their
blood, and that this iron deficiency was
In msHy cases 30 ssriously weak solnN
their vital organs that they would come
to me believing that they had q severe
case cfhesrt or stsm.ch trousle kidney
disssse, nerve force exhaustion or other
serious nslsdies. In some cases these
poor sufferers had been doctorinR for
years, going from one remedy TO AZ
other withoat rolisf. Eveo wh.n
painted oct the cause OF all their suf-
fsFings snd troubles. II seemed diBeult
for them TO undsrstsnd, sRd difficult to
gst them to take proper treatment for
iron deficiency and stick to II until com
plete relief was obtained. There arc
billions Of rod blood corpusclos in your
blood stve~m and csch ono must have
Iron sv Il becemss weakened, starved
snd dies zad your blood bscsmes pale.
thin snd vxtsry. Every organ Of your
bedy Is dependant upon your blood for
feed and susteasnee. When your blood
Is weak. not only do all vital organs of
ysur body become affected 10 . greater
ut less eHtant, but you are an easy prey
for the millions Of disease germs float
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
NUXATED IRON .ssd.s HssaS p .d.a MIN slGM ~

For sale by oDonnes Stores Peoples Drug Stores r
rhHteiy and all either druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

ksopls who are sick aud rundown
u learn to realize the importance Of
Fing pisnty Of iron In the blood" says
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
PHYSICIAN EXPLAINS WHY THOUSANDS ARE
ALING, COMPLAINING AND DOCToRlNG
All the While Going From One Remedy to Anothes, but
Never Fully Rele~sd-Ssys Half the People You Meet
Lack 10oqS Iron in the Blood and This Greatly Weak
ems All Their Vital orsans Getting So Bad in Many
Cases 10 Cause Serious Dsrsnsement of the Heart,
Kidneys, Nerves and Other Organs.

rag svsrywhsrs, and ysu may contract
fohuenrs, pnesmonis. lung troubles and
other serious aalsdies.
Whco your blood lacks iron, there is
Only one thing that 10 Eoiss to do you
any psrusasent good, and that 10 more
iron in your blood. Ordinary tonies,
stunulsnts, Isxativcs. etc. may give yeu
scspe temporary relief, hut you are not
going TO get over your condition, until
ysu rsmovs the cause. For this pur-
pose, always prescribe 9enuins
Nuxatod Iron, as u furnishes your body
true organic Iron like the iron in yoor
blood, and ia thorstose q true red blood
food. Npxsted Iron is an snt,rsly diff
fsrsnt thing from metallic iron which
people usually take.
II you hsvsta taken ether iron products
and have ALLIED TO get results, such 10
no proof that Genulne Nuxsted Iron
Will not help you. II 70 strongly rec
ommsDded that you try one or two
bottles and II such trial does not give
you most surprising results and con
vince you that you have al last found
the remedy TO reach the seat Of your
trouble, the manufactures will prompt
ly refuud your mopey.
IMPORTANT NOTICE Prominspt
druggists who have bsen interviewed in
regard 10 Nwxsted Iron, stste that Il
hss given suoh highly satisfactory re-
suits that they do act hesitate 10 rec
ommend " to their pstroos The demand
for It is - great that more druggists
esry II IN stock than any oshsr similar
preparation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
John Ravert, Union Miner, Re-
Iieved of Gas on Stomach
Through Use OF Reese Form
uIa R-11.

John Ravert, a union miner, of
s30 N. Locust street, Hazelton, Pa,
suffered from stomach trouble and
indigestion for twenty-one years.
After eating, gas collected within
his stomach and pressed upon his
heart, causing extreme agony and
suffering. He tried doctor after
doctor and used various medicines,
but relief did not come TO him. How
Reese Formula R-11 has provided
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
LONG HIDDEN
FLEISCHMANN
WEDDING Barred
Turf PIunger Married Six
Years Ago to Actress,
Brother Says.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Bay IA long
concealed chapter OF romance in
the life OF William n. Fleischmsnn.
millionaire turf plunger, was
brought 20 light today when II be-
came known that he was married
slx years ago and divorced four
years later.
The hidden fact was revealed by
his brother. Paul Fleisehmann,
head OF the Fleischmann Yeast
Company. who said the marriage
was contracted with Viola Trent,
an actress.
The announcement was made CO.
incident with cable report from
Vienna that Fleischmann had been
completely cured OF paralysis as the
result OF an unusual operation,
Fleischmann has been suffering
with paralysis since 1904, when his
right leg was affected.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Short circuits are caused by poor
Insulation, which allows the wires
10 come in contact with metal parts
of the car.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Guard House of Mysterious Fires.

Norman. Okla, July 19.-A guard
has been placed around the house i'll
which j. l.. Wagner and his wife
live here, following twelve my1ter
ous fires. The fires have burst out
in all parts OF the house at all hours
OF The day and night. Wagner says
Bedclothing has become ignited in
rooms where there were no occu-
pants. Clothes closets have been dis
covered in flames hours after any
member Of the family was near. Two
fires broke out in the roof, and to
cap the climax, a wet wash rag hang
ing in the kitchen burst into flames.
All Of the contlagrations were ex-
tinguished before much damage re-
suited.
The famous Antagonist, Canada,
ghost episode was recalled by local
citizens, who visited the haunted"
house. Sheriff Newblock, who placed
the guard around the house, said he
believes the fires have been started
by enemies Of Wagner, seeking his
life. Newblock was at loss, how
ever. to explain how admittancc
could have been gained to the house
and the fires set without attracting
the notice Of inmates Of the home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26

The Caspian Sea Is the largest in
land sea or salt lake in the world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
COUNTY SCHOOLS GET MONEY
From Enforcement of tho Gpmo Law
Of the Stnte-Oconcc's Small.

The money turned into the State
Treasury from the proceeds of the
enforcement OF the game laws of
the State has recently been distrib-
utcd among the several counties.
Each county is paid pro rata share
Of the money that is made by that
particular county in the game law
enforcement.
The total amount. which Is SAT-
505. 20. distributed includes the pre-
vious payment Of sums to the coun-
ties Of Calhoun, Darlington, Dillon,
Hampton, Laurens, Lexington, New
berry and Union, In order that the
kchool sessions Of those counties
might be continued to the end Of
the school year.
Greenville county received the
laBgest sum Of any one county In the
State from this source. The follow
ing table shows the amount received
by each county in the State:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26

We recommend the mission study in
that way to any VIVA that would
like tc take 1t, as we feel that in our
discussions we got some ideas that
we would not have cotton in any 9TH
er way.
Miss Sophie Clcland accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Henry IIesse, home
from her usual weekend visit to her
father, l.. A. Gleland, Of near West
minister. She will spend few days
with her here.
Miss Ora Arve left Sunday for Flat
Shoals, where she opened school this
morning taking her place Is princi-
pal.
Mrs. Steve Blackwell Is numbered
;'cge who are on the sick list
this week. We hope shc will soon be
on the road to recovery.
Quite number of ladies from our
section are expecting to attend the
annual W.M.U. at South Union this
week.
Miss Rosa Dilworth, Of Atlanta, Is
IN this vicinity. She Is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dilworth.
-Littlo Miss Harriet DuBose, Of
Seneca, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Alexander and the Misses
Barker, Of this community.
Misses Mary Alexander and Mae
Rearden are guests Of relatives in
the ConeroHs section.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Retail Prices for Juno Rose.

Washington, July 20.-The retail
cost Of food to the average family
in the United States increased one
per cent in the month from May Is
to June IS, according to a report to-
day by the bureau Of labor statis-
tics. OF 43 food articles computed
in the average, increases in 21 rang
ed from 20 per cent for potatoes to
one-half Of one per cent for bananas.
Decreases in 12 ranged from 8 per
cent for onions to one per cent for
canned peas, while prices for the
others remained practically station
ary.
BY cities, the largest increase in
food prices for the month was 4 per
cent for Detroit. or the ten cities
out OF 81 showing a decrease in the
average price, none exceeded one per
cnt.
Cost Of living figures announced
by the bureau to-day, based on retail
prices for all important commodity
groups, showed but slight change in
the three months from March to
June. jacksonville, Fla, showed tho
greatest decrease (A per cent? i,
while the maximum increase (1.1
per cent? was recorded for Norfolk,
Va.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Lightning Kills Two Cows.
A dispatch from Cope, S. c., says

A dispatch from Cope, S. c., says:
Raysor Antley, a farmer living
about four miles southeast Of Cope,
lost two fine milk cows Friday after
noon by lightning. There was some
hail and quite a lot Of electricity in
the cloud that passed that way about
T o'clock. and the cows were feeding
on weeds, with their heads through
a wire fence. Lightning struck a big
pine tree hundred yards or more
from where the cows we're, and they
were forty or more yards apart, but
the wire fence conveyed enough cleo
tricity to electrocute them both.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
TO Stop n Cough Quick

tako HAYES HEALING HONEY, q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
a box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Tho salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
ot children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat confined with the healing effect Of
EToVc Oren-lrntc Sa!ve tn ough the pores OF
thc skin soon stops a cough "
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is 35c
. Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
WAIiIIALIAA, S. @.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2G, 1922.
HARD no GATHER SOiA BEANS.
Eyprrimcnt in Growing for the Oil
Mills Proved Il Failure.

\ dispatch from Washington says:
The fu,l Importance OF the SOya
EcaN industry to the farmers OF the
South was shown in the Senate to-
day when senator FrclmgAousen, OF
New Jersey, made public the follow
ing letter from w. b. West Of CO.
lumbia, $. G.. secretary OF ,hc South
Carolina Cotton Seed Crushcrs' AS
sotation
about five years ago, when it WAS
realized that the boil wccvl was
about 10 make it's advent into South
Carolina. and would destroy a large
par. oi the cotton crop, oil mill men
who had their money in oil crush
ing mills began to look around to
find substitute crop that would
bear oil-bcariug seed. After making
Il thorough study, as we thought, Of
the various plants that might be
used, we concluded that the soya
bean offered the most.
"a committee was appointed from
tn" association to make a tour Of
the eastern part OF North Carolina
for the express purpose OF studying
how Soya beans were grown, ana
with what success they were used
rs oil-crushing material We were
very tavorably impressed with the
crop OF soya beans in the eastern
part Of North Carolina.
There is no doubt about growing
the beans 1t is indeed wonderful
crop. We were SO impressed that the
association itself put quite a large
tonnage OF seed for distribution to
the oi. mills and TO the farmers of
the StNic for planting, hoping to
gradually substitute this crop for
cotton.
Tho result. however. OF our ct-
forts was sorely disappointing. The
crops were grown all right Good
yields were made, but the difficulty
was in harvesting them. The natu.e
Of the bean is such that the entire
crop in tho field will ripcn within
few hours, and is SO ripe that the
pods break open and the beans scat
ter on the ground.
II do moi believe that ten tons Of
beans were harvested. And the crop,
SO far as its being n money crop was
concerned, was an absolute failure.
II is Il great crop to grow for cattle
feed, but for oil purposes it is, in my
opinion, a failure in this country.
at is my understanding that soya
beans that come from the Far East
Manchuria cspccially-arc hand
picked by cheap labor, which makes
tho crop entirely too expensive 10
hc grown for oil-millng purposes in
this country.
II do not know OF any farmers who
planted the beans at our suggestion
who pat them in the second year.
"This brief statement Is the ev-
pcrcncc that the South Carolina
crushcrs had with its efforts TO in
.roducc this crop. When mill mea
are discussing the short supply Of
cott0n seed. and the possibility Of
substituting oil-bearing seed soya
beans arc not mentioncd
/ rust what have written above
answers Your inquiry"