davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

The Little Jewel Mining Company on Crow Creek has purchased to units of 50 tons each for their properties on Crow Creek, one for the Little Jewel, and the other for the Frank Whitney property on the Summit above Crow Creek. The machinery will arrive on one of the next boats.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Cal Brosius was elected trustee for the local Odd Fellows lodge at re- cent meeting. This lodge is one of the strongest in the Territory, having large membership and fine, large. two story concrete building of its own.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

The streets of Seward are bare of snow and many autos are being tuned up for the summer season. Autos have been running all winter. but pleasure cars are now being brought out.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

The Gateway has bundles of old pa pers for sale. Spring housekeeping is not complete unless you put new pa pers under the carpets. You can get large size bundle for 25 cents.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION

C. W. Lenhard and son, Harold,
were Kendrick business visitors
Thursday.
Davids' Service club is the proud
owner of a handsome new Irving
piano, to be used at the club meet
ings.
The ladies of the Christian church
report splendid success with their
dinner on election day.
The study department of the His
torical club will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. G..
L. Luke.
John Robinson, one of the high
men in the dairy Judging team, re-
turned Wednesday from trip to
Spokane.
Mrs. A. P. Ludberg is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barton and
Colonel R. H. Barton left Thursday
for Boise, where Colonel Barton ex-
poets to spend the winter.
Miss Faye Darr, who teaches
school at Ferndale, is confined to
her home in Moscow by illness.
Mrs. and Miss Gessellson of Gene
see were Moscow shoppers Wednes-
day.
AL Langdon of Charleston spent
Thursday in Moscow, visiting friends
and relatives and transacting bust
ness.
Rice Grimes and Alex Warner,
we'll known business men of Palouse,
were in Moscow on business Thurs
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

worthy Theatre next Saturday, and
her performance stamps her as an
actress Of exceptional power and
ability.
Mr.. Meighan has the role of a sailor
novelist who marries a rich woman
and finding himself on easy street,
neglects his work and becomes a
drOne. Lila Lee, as Ella Klotz, is
saved by the novelist when she tries to
commit suicide and this meeting re-
suits in his regeneration and reunion
with his estranged wife. There are
numerous strong situations in the
story. Gladys George is leading
woman. Tom Forman directed the
picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
COMING TO
PALOUSE
United Doctors
SPECIALISTS
DoNot Use Surgery
Will be at
PALOUSE HOTEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II
ONE DAY ONLY
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO P. M
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licen-
sed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more im-
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
animation fee, except the expense
Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lung, rheumatism, sci
atics, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bot
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different
Address: 1876 Boston Block, Mime
aDolis. Minnesota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
Ladies' Aid Meets.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Steffin on Asbury
Street, for their monthly social and
business session and tea. Plans were
completed for the bazaar, to be held
Saturday, December 9. The attend
ance was large and a very pleasant
afternoon enjoyed. The refreshments
were delicious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
Card of Anpreciation

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the voters
of Latah county for their loyal sup
port on Tuesday, November Z, and
shall in the future as in the past do
all in my power for the interest OF
the people.
COLUMBUS CLARK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

lar with each new screen appearance.
She has an exceptionally fine role in
support of Thomas Meighan in "The
Easy Road" which comes to the Ken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

Lila Lee, the charming Paramount
film actress, is becoming more popu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
LILA LEE POPULAR.

COLUMBUS CLARK.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 18th. 1922
 1l.695
roo MUCH SPEED.

Attention cannot fail to be halted by the statement from the motor vehicle de- partment of Connecticut to the effect that there were 993 reported motor vehi- rie accidents in the state during. the past month or more than Ss day. but per- haps the most impressive feature of the report Is the claim that 633 of them oc- cured within cities and were sargssy due to excessive speed at street sutersec- tons. Tn other words the trouble was the result of the unwdringness og many drivers to make that sacrifice of speed that would mean giving consideration to the possible presence and rights of the other fellow.
 The situation as far as prevention Is concerned rests with the drivers. There can be a greater number or a lesser number in accord with the attitude that Is taken concerning speed. Those whe persist in displaying their reclzlessness must of course be properly dealt with and while all the accidents do not by any means indicate recklessness there does appear to be a general tendency tc lack of due care
 The question of safety in the street. cannot be ignored and !t Is a valuable service, that Is being rendered by tho motor vehicle department in bringing ts the attention of the public the situation that exists at present. It should have the dsssyed effect in inpressing upor auto drivers the need of giving a bit oi thought to conditions and others instead of concentrating 1t chiefly upon speed and a desire to avoid using the brake.
 It is a condition of course which ap plies everywhere as is shown by tn report for New York city during tn month of June where there were 23; deaths from preventable automobile ac cidents. But whether the accidents ar fatal or just a matter of damaging tn machines the emphasis IS properl placed when it is maintained that the, wers accidents which could have bee prevented had the drivers been in suc control of their cars as safety requires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
FTgHrTNG swTNDT,ERg.

Something less than slap on the wrist lseenls to beszthe method of the federal trade commission in dealing with the promoters of an oil enterprise In Texas, who according to the comm:s- sion have been engaged in false repre- sentation of stock sales and securities It is not to be supposed that this is the only instance of the kind in the country where people have been fieeced put of their hard earned dollars by just such operators, but it is from ali indi- cations a situation which calls for something more th77 ensure for those who have misled and deceived no less than HOO people. Possibly the commission is leaving any prosecution to other agencies There is a service be- ing rendered of course in directing the stopping of such activities as those pro- motors have been engaged in. It means in all probability some protection to the gullible provided the order is obeyed, but unless there is some penalty at- tached to cases of that kind where mis- representation has been established 1t Isn't going to have very strong re- straining effect upon others, or possibly upon the same ones under new coIors
 
 elsewhere.
 Frauds spring up over night. They develop as the result of a study of what others are doing in channels of that character and how easy or difficult the path is made for them. They are en- couraged or. discouraged in the consid- eration of such possibilities by the toi- sration or the opposition that is display ed. If 1t Is made known in advance that participation in such swindles tis going to be unprohtable and injurious because of the enforcement of laws against such practices they are not go Ing to be inspired to give their time and Attention to such matters. The lure 0; the fraud game is the big returns for ( small amount of effort. The cure lies in making the fight against it is st strong and in making 1t so plain thai the easy marks are going to be pro tected. that there will be no attraction in such a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
why Is No Attention paide

MT Editor: Much has been said con- cerning the carnivals, letters have been written both against them and in favor of them and still the nuisance goes on. Why is it that some people can make complaints that are unjust and unreason- able. and attention is given at once, while others who make just and reason able complaint are ignored? Is 1t be- cause the former are usually property owners and the latter are too poor to own the roof over their head? The men who usually run these caraivals are of a rough class-out- for the money-so what
 on1erence does it make to them if these nerve-racking carnivals are the means of disturbing the residents, as long as their pet dogs can sleep and are not disturbed
 The men who have to toll and labor for their families during the day, have. not 1 the opportunity to sleep during the day, so have to depend on getting their reouir- ed rest at night. Is it right and just that these men and their families should be kept awake at night? No, a thousand
 times no, and if I lived in their midst
 would endeavor to do all in my power l to put down the intolerabie nuisance tha, is sufficient to drive one either to hadee or to the insane asylum. Why can no, these men who run these carnivaIs. con. duct themselves as gentlemen should. ir both an orderly and quiet manner. Clos. ing at reasonable hour and seeing that
 the grounds are cleared of all personse A WEST SIDE SYMPATHlzER 1 Norwich, July 20, 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
OUT IN NEBRASKA.

The primaries as they occur in the different states looking to the election in the fall naturally call forth consid- srable attention. There are those that are conducted on national lines and others that have little mora than a state bearing.
 Tn Nebraska this, week there have been several contenders for the nomi- nations in both parties. The result is that Senator Hitchcock has been renom- mated by the democrats and as his op- ponent, R. B. Howell. republican nation al committeeman from that state, has been nominated.
 That Senator Hitchcock appeals mora strongly to the rank and file of the dena- ocratic party than does MT Howell in the republican fold is to be indicated by the support obtained. There were two opponents of the senator and yet hs ran up smashing majority at the polls Committeeman Howell secured the larg. est number Of republican votes among lhe three republican candidates, but he was the choice of only minority of the party votes, there being more than hall of the republicans who voted in the pri mary who cast their votes against him.
 This doesn't necessarily signify what will be done on election day. Senator Hitchcock isn't going to have the bene- it of that democratic battle cry, 'Hl kept us our of war, to boost his votins strength this fan, but in view of th' 'adical inciinations of Conmltteernal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
CANoELLArroN.

It is natural that thought should be directed toward British effort in con- nection with the settlement of its in- debtedness to this country in view ef the offer to cancel it's claims on France.
 Recently it has been declared. by those speaking for Great Britain that that country was ready to draw up an agreement concerning the payment of the British debt incurred during the {war and 1t is to be expected that before long the representatives of that country will confer with the commission named by this country for arranging those de. tails
 Whenever efforts have been made to sound sentiment in this country con- cerning the matter of cancellation of such war debts they have not received much encouragement. It can be appre- ciated that t would mean much benefit to the countries of Europe but 1t would mean the shouldering of that much war expense of those countries for which we were not responsible. The opposition to the cancellation idea is fully under stood by Great Britain, but in view of the example which it has set in connec- tion with the French debt 1t is entirely possible that further efforts may be made tV get this country to take a simi- lar view.
 There is of course more than the mat ter of deht cancellation involved in the action taken by the British in relieving the French of the indebtedness to Great Britain. There are the relationship: which are going to be improved there by but which were strained while the effort was being made to get France tc do something which 1t was unwilling t do until given a corresponding relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
rHE oUEgTYoN OF RroHrs,

Ever since the first week of thu rail- road strike attention has been directed s,y the railroads to The claim that un- less the men rsturned within a stated time they would lose their seniority rights, meaning that snch advantages .as accrue from being in the employ of the company for considefable period of time would disappear and should they later return t would have to De as new employees with rights less than those who had Remained at work or hired out in the response for calls for employees.
 This matter is brought to attention at this time because Of the claim being made that were t not for the question of seniority. settlement could be eff sfected between the roads and the men. or by the, railroad labor board
 : Whether 1F not the ahopnen would have called on their strike could they go hack to their old jobs and regain their rights. 1t cannot be said that they were not warned. They declined to abide by the decision of the railway la- Dor board ana they paid no attention to the assertion that seniority would be lost. The attitude was that such a claim was simply a bluff. that such had been maintained on all previous occa- sions. and that in the settlement it wz4z thrown overheard and seniority was re- gained.
 It may be e..sss1t ee...sss1 that will be the result on this occasion. that the matter of sen Iority will be taken care of and that. the employees will be justified in the attitude which they have taken concerning thRt loss of rights. but if that Is going to bs the ultimate result the quicker 1t can bt brought about the better. It in fact should be done now rather than week or Q fortnight or a month from now. Just what would happen to those wht have been employed with the under
 standing shat they should have perna
 nent employment isn't indicated. Tn,
 presumption is that they couldn't bi
 booted too quick but there is no reasoI to expect that the railroads could con sider such move. They have respond
 ed to a situation which helps the rail l roads but which also aids in the preser
 vation of railroad service for the entirl l country and it is only natural that thu
 railroads should take the view that sthcs ] must be taken care of.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
IN CHRIST.


 What Is 1t to be ''in. Chrfstr' The boy says that he is "in school" What does he mean7 When he says if. he ip at home, or on the street. or in the play ground. He means that he Is attending school that this Is his main business. that all else. playing. working, eating, sleeping, yield to school Eighteen hours out of every twenty-four are spent els.- where. in other occupations. but. yet he is ''in school"
 The man says s1lat he is "in business ?. or Tin a store," or fin firm" He means that he considers this the most important part of his lifs He believes in his business. He hopes to get a iiv- ing or a fortune out of it. He gives his time, his thoughts, his work to it.
 The soldier says he is 'in the army. z He wears the uniform, obeys the orders. practices the drill of the army
 Men are in business because they schoose to be. They prefer 1t to idleness or poverty. They believe in 1t. They hope to get something from it. Therefore they go into business. And afterwa -ds because of their choice and their faith they think and work for it. Their faith and choice are the foundation of then work. but without the work their bus mess would fail. Are you 'in Christi
 
 ing for Him? Wearing His uniform Practicing His drii1? The business rnap's work does not interfere with mi, 1 home life or his civic or social duties I It helps them. The house without brsaf or coal is not home. The man who :. 8 failure in business will not be a sue cess in city or his social circle. BeiH, "in Christ will not hinder business ol civic or social duties It is rather, t5, | foundation of success in them.
 The commou schools are open to al children. If any child Is not "in schooi. l the blame is not with the schools. s, Christ is open to all men All may bl "in Christi"
 "christ in you" After awhile tn l school gets into the child: he reads spells, writes.- ciphers. without any con scious effort. In Ike manner the has fits of business enters into the .merehaa. and the drill into the soldier. It ts sl | with Christ. If any man be in Chris. I he is a new creature" all thinge sesu 1 different to him, the things vsry har before are nov very easy. Christ i you" says Paul Is 'fhe hcpa of glory. As hs shares with ns, gtving us ns-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Stories That Recall Other.
Some Shot

Some Shot
 Nine year old Martin was yisiting his aunt when she overheard playmate ask him whether the boys played marbles al his home. 'I1l say they do; there's boy there got 25,ooe."
 Thinking have might have the number 1000 or more too high. his aunt said: -No. no. Martin, you don't mean 15.eeo, you mean"
 Yes. do suntie cause he never loses.'
 A Lspss ef Memory She was getting the sleeping equip ment for a ho1seful Of summer viEitor1 Remembering an old wooden bedsteaf which had been stored away she got h out and decided 1t could be made ft- After cleaning it with coal oil she deeid- cd to make an absolutely clean job of t. 90 she struck a match to lt, expecting the coal oil to burn of. When she next gave 1t her attention 1t was so far gune that she had to let iI continue to go up fin smoks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Today's Anniversaries

1S0C--John Gibson. secretary to Govern or William Henry Harrison arriv- ed at Vineennes and proceeded to set up government for Indiana Territory. iS57-The first vessel sailed from De- troit direct for Liverpool. 1Ss4-Gen- James B. McPherson dfed of wounds received in the fighting near Atlanta. Born at Sanduskv, O.. Nov. fl. 1ses- 1sss-AIbany, \. T., celebrated the 20sth anniversary of the granting of its charter.
 1so3-Gen. Cassius 3f. Clay. famous s,I- dier and diplomztist. died ar Whitehall. Ky. Born in Madison county, Ky. Oct. 1s. 1e1o- 1sDs-Prlnce of Wales CKing George t.) arrived at Quebec for the terce7- tenary celebration. ie1e-James Whitcomb Riley. the "Hoosier Poet" died at Indianao- oils. Born at Greenfield. Ind, ln 1853.
 1sis-British house of commons rntifes the German treaty and the Anglo. French nsck
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Howell there Is no telling but what those in Nebraska who Incline to policy of leaving wsll enough alene rather than setting back of an unhertain quantity may insist upon Hitchcock's return. Certainly rom the expression of the democrats IS compared with that of the republicans he is wanted at Washing ton by a much greater number than is his oppcnent though now rnat the pri- mary is over the support of the success ful party candidate Is to be expected Nebraska's primary this year provided additional interest because Of the sue, csssful effort of Col: Bryan's brother foz the gsEbernatorial candidacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Todsy's Birthd.y.

Duke of Somerset. one of the wealth fest members of the British peerage, born f6 years ago today.
 Thomas E. Wilson, who rose from a cierkEhip to be one of the greatest les6- CTS in the Chicago packing industry. born at london. Ont. 5f years ago today.
 Bishop John c. Kiigo. of the N F. church. South. born at Laurena. s. C.. 61 years ago today.
 Joseph L. Brfstow. former United States senator from Kansas. born in Wolfe county. Ky. s1 years ago today
 Jesse J. Haines. pitcher of the St Louis National baseball team. born al Clayton, Ohio; zs years ago today.
 George Gibson, who has resigned al manager of the Pittsburgh NatiQna League baseball club. born at London Ont, z2 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

views and new strength. go will we share with Him. The school gives to those in 1t the honors of commencement. The g1ories of the commencement of Christ school are unspeakable. Those spcc4ss- ful in business get business reward. and those in the army receive wages. Christ's reward and wages are greater than the heart of man conceiyes-
 But as # is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard. neither have en-er- ed into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them th1s love Him. 1 Cor, 2. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

idency of Trinity college, In North Car oiana, and subsequently, was president emeritus of that institution. He is |. South carolinian and has been an edu- cator since he attained manhood, but lis own education was eclectic. In 1882 he entered the ministry of the M E. church,
 South. and has never ceased to be inter- ested in problems of theology and relj- zion even when most burdened with ad- ministrative duties. He has figured prcrn- tnently in ecclesiastical conferences and courts, as orator and debator and was delegate from his denomination to the Ecrnenieal Methodist conference, he'd in Londen h 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

The horrible example at Herrin still stapds forth. It follows closely after what has gone on for years in the West Virginia coal fields, and those conditions can be expected to continue just as long as those responsible for them go .un- punished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Senator Harris says the good people of Georgia deplore lynchings the same as the good people of other states do. But it cannot be that the good people of Georgia are very numerous or in fiuential or they would have checked in- stead of increasinx them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

The idea of permanently substituting motor trucks for the railroads in the carrying of the mails can hardly be ap- proved. It would simply mean the spanking of the railroads for a condi- tion which the railroads are not respon- sible for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Eight deaths by drowning on Sunday in New England indicate that there is close rivalry between those shuf1ling of the mortal coil by auto accident and drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

This is the birthday of Bishop John c. Kilgo, whose recent critical illness has been cause for anxiety among large circle of friends. Bishop Kilgo, who was elevated to the episcopate of the Methodist Episcopal church. Sontfi. in 1910. for many years hel6 the pres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

The maiIs should be handled prorlpt- ly but public service would be better rendered by removing the obstacles to the operation of trains than by transfer ring the mail to trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

There are those reckless drivers who need to be taught that there are penal ties far making the highways danger- o1s and menacing the life and limb of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

The idea of having Secretary Hughes as the head of the delegation represent ing this country at the Brazil exposition is a capital one. 5s