davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

With all the family saving wood.
We raised the pork and peas and
grits,
While city loafers gave us fits.
Produce went down out of sight,
So we worked later in the night,
Sold our grain, without a chance
Paid fifteen dollars for Sunday pants.
My mother shaved and toiled and
wrought,
My sister in the District taught,
And if she had good luck, I guess,
That two months salary bought one
dress.
My Dad said: boy, I'm tied here,
But don't you stay another year.
But go and live on the fat Of the land,
Fall in with the grafters, join the
Dand. s1
I'll come in the fall if I can lease
And We'll help the Profiteers gouge
and fleece"
That's the reason I'm here Old Bo.
I'm out for the kale, if you must
know.
You tell the Thinkers" behind the
mOat,
That the Farmer is tired OF playing
the goat.
So build your houses to meet the
need,
For the Farmer is coming to this rich
feed,
A festival rare on the fat of the land,
The Thinkers" don't know-but, the
track needs sand!
Farmer Atlas has weakened-you're
all out of luck,
Before his backs broken, the camel
has struck,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
NEW HEATING AND PLUMBING
FIRM CONES TO MOSCOW

H. D Powell, contracting engineer
heating and plumbing, from Spokane
has decided to locate in Moscow, at
ter making thorough investigation Of
the leading Inland Empire cities, be-
lieving that this city offers the best
opportunities of any place that he has
visited. He has secured temporary
quarters with the Empire Hardware
Company, and expects to be ready for
business by next Monday, the 9th.
Mr. Powell has been in the employ
of one Of the large concerns in Spo-
kane for several years and has had
charge Of large jobs for his firm III
many Of the leading cities. He has
done considerable work in Moscow.
He is man of family and expects to
move to Moscow at once
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
JAPAN USES MANILA HEMP
IN MANUFACTURE OF PAPER

Manila, P. la. P.)-Japan is af-
fording a market for large quantities
of Manila hemp which is being used
in the manufacture of paper, accord
ing to Shinichi SHOT, head of one
of the largest paper manufacturing
concerns in Japan who has come to
the Philippines to study the POSSIBLE
ties of the hemp industry.
Japan is offering an encouraging
market for hemp at present" said
Mr.. Shioji. Japan is importing about
10000 bales a month from the Philip
pines and sixty or seventy per cent
OF this has been purchased for manu-
facture into paper. About thirty per
cent of the paper mills in Japan are
using Manila hemp and the paper is
OF good quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
WHY / LEFT DAD

The following poem is contributed
by local writer, in reply to poem
which appeared in The Star-Mirror 9
few days ago:
Why did I leave the farm? you ask
Why did I bolt and leave my task?
Why did l beat it off to town
And turn my poor old father down?
You say the thinkers and the press
Are wallowing in deep distress.
They seek to know the hidden cause,
Why Farmer boys desert their Pas.
Well, stranger, I don't mean any
harm,
But how many Thinkers" stay on
the farm?
Some City Chap (who was eating pie)
Put in my mouth an awful lie.
did not leave because my Dad
Took all my pets and made me mad.
My Daddy did the best he could,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

the expenses of their summer hike
and camping trip, and as the cham
Der Of commerce is sponsor for Troop
No. l, a large attendance is desired.
The boys are going to considerable
trouble to serve an excellent meal and
to furnish an interesting program.
Good interest on the part of the mem
bers of the chamber will encourage
the boys. A charge of rs cents will
be made for the dinner.
The regular business of the cham
Der of commerce will be transacted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

trial bottle from your druggist, and
in just moment you'll be free from
rheumatism and sciatic pain, sore
ness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer. Relief awaits you. Old, hon
est st. Jacobs Oil has benefited mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains and swellings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

on May to fill vacancies in the posi-
ton of auditor in the income tax
unit, bureau of internal revenue
throughout the United States, at en-
trance salaries ranging from $500 to
$4,000 year, inclusive.
Qualified persons are urgently re-
quested to take this examination. For
further information and application
blank apply to the local secretary,
board of civil service examiners, at
any first or second class postoffice,
or to the Secretary, 18th U. S. Civil
Service District, 3O3 Postoffice Build
ing, Seattle, Washington, in time to
arrange for the examination of the
applicant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
Moves Moscow Tire Shop.

Amos Burr, of the Moscow Tire
Shop, has rented the west half of the
building occupied by the Spielmar
Shoe Shop, opposite the post office
and will occupy it with his tire shop
by the first of April. A partition is
beng put in the room and it is being
arranged so that it will make salts
factory quarters for both the shoe
shop and the tire shop. Mr. Burr has
been located at the Weber harness
store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

the tenuer spot
and relief comes
instantly. st. ia
cobs Oil is a
harmless rheu-
matism and scia-
tica in m 9 n t,
which never dis
appoints and can
not burn the
skin.
Lii i'm b er upi
Quit complain
ing! Get a small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 1 WILL
SERVE CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Troop No 1, of the Boy Scouts, will
serve the dinner at the regular cham
Der OF commerce meeting Wednesday
noon, and will also give program.
This is one Of the means which the
boys have of eerning money to pay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
Don't Worry If
Back Is Aching
Stop drug0ing and got = bottle
Of old reliable st.
Jacobs o.

Whit is rheumatism? Pain only
St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain SO
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Rub soothing, pen
etrating st. Jacobs Oil Directly upon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

trict court with the filing of an ac-
ton by Alvin Williams. Plaintiff
seeks recovery of $373.25 on his first
cause of action and $50 on his second
cause of action for work, labor and
services alleged to have been per-
formed for the defendants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
U. s. GOVERNMENT MAKES
URGENT CALL FOR AUDITORS

The recent examination for this
position failed to provide sufficient
number of eligibles and it is neces-
sary to hold the examination again
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
SEEKS RECOVERY OF $4O3
* FOR LABOR AND SERVICES

Raymond F. MCGEE and j. " Hull,
doing business as Hull and MCGEE,
were named as defendants Monday
afternoon in the Latah county dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

somehow. the moment a man has
surrendered the key of his heart 70
woman. he begins to think about
changing the lock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
lyman Store Plans NOUel
Stunt to Interest Public

The thoughts Of the people OF
South Bend and the surrounding
country will be "up in the air" af-
ter June !, according 10 an an
nouncement made from the Georfe
Wyman and Co. store Of a balloon
race which win begin on tnat day
Large red balloons measu ing two
feet i'm diameter when filed to "a
pacity. will he filed with hydrogen
gas ard released from the roof os
the store az noon. Twenty-four Of
them each day for "a DAYS. with the
exception OF Sundays. To each bal
loon will be attached a tag emitting
the finder TO one dollars worth Of
merchandise from any Of the II
specially shops" Of the store. There
is space on each tag for the name
and address of the finder. so that az
the end OF the race. a chart may he
made showing the distance covered
BY each balloon and the time taken
10 reach its destination.
In all 5O4 balloons viii be rec
leased They are expected TO at
tract a great deal attention from
children and grown-ups alike. and
there is much speculation as TO the
final landing places Of the balloons.
Many Of them. IL Is thought. will he
found I'm south Bend while Others
may be carried miles away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

special danger attaching TO this
time in the oaby's life
rs a matter 90 fact. the first sum-
ner IS o. much more dangerous
period in the iire of the average
baby as shown or statistics. Far
more babies die IN the first year OF
life than in the second-three or
four times as many-and Il is hard
IS possible that there can be two
summers IN one year.
But for all babies the hot spell
that usually occurs in the middle
OF summer is a very trying and Of
ten dangerous one. and u 80 hap
pens that the baby is being weaned
from the breast az this season OF
the year. mistakes I'm diet may be Of
grave consequence
Too many mothers believe that a
baby may jump at once from a
milk diet 20 one Of the sort fire.
quently described by "Oh. he eats
most anything little OF every
thing the rest of us havei"
Il is this haphazard. ill-chosen
food which is so productive OF sum-
fner diarrheas Then too. many
mothers who have observed recu-
lar, or fairly regular hours for nurs-
ing the baby. forsake the schedule
they have so far followed after the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

baby begins 10 eat solid FOOT All
these things contribute their part
20 summer illnesses OF various
kinds
To prevent them. the mother
should have az hand a set OF simple
rules for weaving and feeding after
ward. IN that important part of the
baby's life. and not lay upon the
second summer" the responsibility
for her mistakes
Only a few articles properly enter
into the dietary a. this transition
age. But II these few are properly
prepared and are fed 70 the baby at
stated hours. with due observance
of the other rules OF health. there
is no reason why almost every baby
should not come through the sec
ond summer" with flying colors.
Some Of the simple rules for this
feeding viii be given in A following
article
Tomorrow: Proper food.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Police Nab Six
OF Gypsy Band
For Govt. Agent
Males of Party Taken in Gus
tody Following Burial
of Their Queen

Six members of a gypsy band that
have been camping about two and a
hair miles east Of Mishanaka. near
Twin Branch. were taken into Gus
tody Thursday morning By "A detail
Of Mishawaka and South Bend po-
lice az the request OF z. S. Marshal
streeter OF Chicago. They are being
held a. the Mishawaka police station
pending the arrival OF Marshal
Streeter. Two men. Ivan TowIvtch.
So. alias John Nicholas. and Miller
Tow1vtch. %. alias Miller Nicholas,
are wanted by the federal authorities
on the charge OF violation OF the
federal immigration lave. and the
hand east Of Mishawaza was taken
into custody in the belief that the
men sought by the federal ofdcisls
would be found among them Wheth-
er the men sought were caught viii
noty,be ascertaIned until the arrival
Of the officer.
The exact nature 81 the charges
against the two men sought b. not
krown. but 90 r. understood that
they have been wanted by the fed
eraI authorities for some time. The
recent death or Rosa Nicholas. aged
about so years. whose burial took
place in Chicago wednesday IS be-
ileved 70 have given the Chicago
federal officers the lead that their
much sought quarry was part Of the
band that had been located east Of
Mishawaka. and on the strength OF
that belief the local police were no.
tiled by the federal authorities 90
take them into custody.
The band had been encamped east
OF Misnawaka for several DAYS. Com
plants Of people living near them
were received by the police imme-
diately after they pitched their camp
there. and tho Mishawaka police or
dered them 10 leave town at once.
One OF the members Of the party Sc
cured a certificate from p Nishawaka
physician that Mrs. Nicholas was so
seriously ill that she could not
travel and the Mishawaka police
consented 20 allow the party 20 re-
main in the camp until Mrs Mich
olas recovered sufficiently 20 be able
20 be moved.
She died. however. Tuesday morn
ing. Preliminary funeral services
were held In Mishawaka Wednesday
morning. and the corpse. followed
by the entire band. was taken to-
Chicago wednesday by automobile
and the last services were held ac-
cording 20 the custom Of the band
AZ Forest Park cemetery at Forest
Park. I'll. Immediately following
the funeral ceremonies the band re-
turned 20 Mishawaka and were pre-
pairing to break camp and depart on
their roamings when the six men
were take into custody by the po-
lice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
lowing weaving

lowing weaving.
At this time are made many Of
the most serious mistakes in feed
ing, and as digestive disturb noes
are worse and of more serious con-
sequences in hot weather. IL has
given rise TO the tradition of some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
SPEEDING Up

Time moves rapidly OF late. partly
because we are growing older. but
largely because there are so many
income tax installments 10 meet.
one ounce OF discretion is worth
a pound OF wit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
BY Mrs. MAX WEST
Late Of the United States ChiIdren's
Bureau

The supposed CANCERS Of the
second summer" are usually those
which accompany The weaving per-
led. or, rather. the period just fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Alas why is il that as soon as a
man and woman begin 10 love each
other. they besin % think up ways
of making each other suffer for t2
CCopyrisht. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Nobody SO like an honest man as
an arrant lluave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

A girl doesn't encourage her sutton
70 ask Fathers consent, nowadays;
not because she's afraid Father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

When you say cigars-say Dutca
Masters 1l1-tf
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
City Items
Meet me at schnarrs for dlnner.--

meet me at schnsarf-s Tor dipner.- hdvt.
 Pull the second lever and give you, Mayor a vote,-advt. Headquarters for women's coats Besse-Leland's of eourse--advt.
 Sebastian Cecoo, aged IS years, oI 10 Hartford avenue, was reported ts the police yesterday afternoon q, missing from home for several days His mother made the report,
 Pull the second lever and give your Mayor q vote.--advt.
 Joseph Kowloswii of e2s Stanley street caught two small boys in the act of robbing his store this morning He notified the police, and the boys were turned over Into the custody of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly.
 See latest Victrola, console model with fiat top, sioo.oo.--C. l.. Pierce Co.--adyt.
 Dr. Waterman Lyon. medical exam liner in this city, reported to the po- lice today that q bag containing some valuable clothing had been taken from In front of his home on Walnut street on Thursday night,
 Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.-advt.
 Mrs. T. A. Dowd, of 10 Glen street, has returned from a vacation spent in the Jersey hills. and New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
NO ARRESTS TODAY
Action in HaIi-Miiis Mystery Post poned until After Election--Hus-
 band Doubts Ever Getting solution.

New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. 4.-- Action will be delayed in the IIall- Mills murder case until aftert the election next Tuesday according to re- ports today, Then 1t will be presented to the grand jury, Only . few witness es, VIII be up before the grand jury although Deputy Attorney Gen. Mott has much more complete case pre- pared for trial this report has it.
 Working at secret place Mr. Mott is said to have persuaded several per sons, reported 10 have knowledge of the crime to talk. thus ironing out weak links in the eyewitness story of Mrs Jane Gibson.
 'shucks, they been talking about arrests for the last four weeks" com mented James Mills. husband of Mrs Eleanor R. Mills,. choir leader, who was slain with the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall today when told of the latest reports Why don't they do something? don't believe they'll ever do anything about this crime"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
NEW KIND OF FROGS
Bark Like Fox Hounds and SqueaI Like Frightened Pigs--Captured in
 Santo Domingo. Y

New York, Nov. 4.--Frogs that bark like fox hounds and squeal like fright encd pigs, according to the American Museum of Natural History are among the more than 200 living and pre- served specimens of reptile life brought to 1t by an expedition just returned from a year in the wilds of Santo Domingo.
 Capture of the frogs was thus de- scribed by members of the expedi- ton: s
 Hunting was carried on chiefly at night and 1t was weird experience to penetrate the blackness of these tropical forests and to hear, as one wuold suppose dogs barking high over one's head in the treetops. The first barking frog that was captured startled the members of the party considerably. Instead of wriggling
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
NEW RUNS PICKED
 BY TROLLEY MEN
Change in Routes For Various Crews Will Become Eneqtlyc With
 First Car Out Sunday

r. l.. Beardsley, superintendent of
 the New Britain division of the Con- neeticut company today announced
 changes in the crews to operate troll
 eys on the local lines to become ef-
 fective tomorrow.
 The bids for the new runs closed
 yesterday. On the two-man cars to Hartford O. F. Kuhn, c. r. Flenke.
 Neil Donnelly, J. II. Frawley and E.
 Bunnell will be the conductors with
 J. Maloney, J. o'connor, w, D. Lynn. w. $. Johnston and Pearl Ross as
 motormen. The two-man crew to
 Meriden will consist of J. Lynch. M. Igoe, John Igoe, William O'Leary. William Kenny and A. Elmgren as conductors with George Kemp, H. D. Bacon. J. Kenny S. schupack, A. s. Carlson and E. Herwig as motormen. Unassigned men are G. Nordgren, conductor and P. J. Joyce, motorman.
 The crews on the one-man trolleys liam Reeve, George Chipman, A. Johnson, John O'Meara; Berlin, J. J. Kenny, Paul Stahlbush, William Gubbins, Charles Olson, J. A. Fraw- ley, George Schneider; Stanley street. Michael O'Brien, William Pagan, E. B. Hummel; Pennington avenue, R. Murray, Leo Levinson; East Main and Chestnut streets James Wrenn, R. Stockwell, George Herre, William Ra- dune; West Main street, James Nal Joy, M. Mazeika. Line car motorman only Thomas Heslin; emergency, motorman only. B. c. Wetky; work car, motorman only, Charles Orvis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
HUNYSMEN WILL MEET
Hunting and Fishing Clubs, of State Will Have Representatives Confer With State Commissioners.

Hartford, Nov. IA conference of representatives of hunting and fish, ing clubs with the commissioners of fish and game has been called for the hall of the house of representatives at the state capitol on Thursday, Novem- Der 16 at 10 a. r1., to consider pos sible legislation at the coming session of the general assembly. President r. c. Walcott of the commission, says that during the last season fish and game bills were 75 in number and as frequently happened the objects were often in direct conflict. Individual sportsmen often introduce measure for a general law to apply to a local condition only
 The conference will be to discuss proposed amendments to existing laws to relieve many inconsistencies and to obtain views of sportslnen on pro- posed legislation. Clubs are asked to send delegates and towns which have no clubs are asked to be repre- sented by a leading sportsman.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

During the course of few months. everybody in New Britain could find use for Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

like a frog, or even growing like a dog, 1t opened its mouth wide and gave a terrific squeal such as pig in agony might make.
 Later it was discovered that this treetop frog left the trees in the breeding season and laid its eggs on the ground. The eggs. which were very large and about 30 in number did not hatch out into tadpoles, but instead, into tiny froglets of the same form as their parents"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Dairy Sunday Special

This week Is banana ice cream, strawberry sherbet and orange crush ice cream at New Haven Dairy dealers only.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
BACK FROM NEAR EAST.

Wellesley, Mass, Nov. 4.-Wellesley college welcomed today as fellow un- dergraduates two former teachers in the institute at Symrna. who were driven out when the Turks sacked the city. The young women refugees Miss Maria Kefala and Miss Maud Chaous-Soghlou, came here under scholarships offered by the college. Their incidental expenses will be met by contributions from the student body.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was s ten. dered Miss Helen Spurvey at hei home on Thursday evening, about 25 of her friends being present. Miss Spurvey received many gifts in the course of the evening. A. mock mar riage was performed and piano selec- tions were rendered by Miss Betty Dixon. Solos were sung by Miss Mary Sokolowska and Miss Margaret Kerin. Miss Elizabeth Pelligrino danced the Spanish tango. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.
Arthur P. !. Reilly and Wife to sneak
 in Polish, fs

A democratic rally will he held at skritnlsky's hall on Broad street to- morrow night at z o'clock at which MT, and Mrs, Arthur, E.1J. Reilly will ne The speakers. They will speak in Polish.
 On Monday evening democratic rally will be held in the Hebrew school hall at S;ao o'clock. Benjamin Shade of New Haven. candidate for attorney general, will be ono of the speakers. Herman P. Koppleman of Hartford will also address the rally.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
EvADEs COPS, KILLED BY CAR
Stratford Man, After Getting Away, Meets Death Under Autos Wheels

Bridgeport, Nov. 4.--A short time after he had escaped a police officer who had served warrant on him last night. George A. Porter, real estate operator of Stratford, was fatally in- jured when he was struck by an auto- mobile just outside of Westport. Porter died in Columbus hospital from a skull fracture, shortly after he had been taken there by Mrs. Oliver Nourse of Westport, driver of the au- tomobile.
 Earlier in the evening according to the police Porter was served with a warrant on a statutory charge While the policeman waited in one room of Porter's home, Porter went into an- other room to telephone and disap- peared.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
FATHER MCCOY DEAD
Worcester Clergyman Was One of
 Most Prominent in New England

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 4.-Rev. Drs John J. Mccoy, rector of St. Ann's church and one of the best known Catholic clergymen in New England died yesterday while walking in the parish grounds. He was 69 years old. Death was due to heart trouble. Dr. Mccoy was born in Tariffville, Conn. He was ordained to the priest hood in 1879, first coming to this city and later holding pastorates in Vest boro and Chicopee. He was long active in temperance work in western Massa- chusetts.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
EXPORT LESS FOODSTUFFS
Decline Also is Noted in Quantity of Raw Materials Being Shipped Out of United States.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Declining ex- ports of foodstuffs and raw materials with increasing shipments of manu- factures were reported today by the commerce department in an analysis of foreign trade for September. I'm ports of foodstuffs. raw materials and manufactures increased during the month.
 Exports of foodstuffs during Sep tember aggregated $9s.0oo,ooo com pared with s13o,o00.000 in September a year ago. Imports of foodstuffs for the month aggregated $43,000.U0o against $S5,000,00 Ca year ago.