davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

According to the news dispatches
all the Arbuckle films have beer
scrapped and Fatty" is a thing O.
the past on the screen. The meI
in control of moviedom knew
sufficient of the temper of the Ameri-
can people to realise fully that they
would not accept anything more that
had to do with Arbuckle. Arbuckles
experience might serve as a lesson
to any young man or woman who
still has any doubt about the wages
of sin.
The W.C.T.U., in world convention
at Philadelphia, announces it's inten-
ton of putting Germany and Austria
over in the dry column by 1890
People in the United States have no
reason to question this prediction. If
it comes true some of the old beer
guzzling Germans will cease to have
any doubt about Germany losing the
war. In fact the issues of the war
will pale into insigniicance.
"a "a "a
STICK TO WHAT FARM PRODUCES
BEST.
Readjustment of farm operations
seems to be the order of the day in
the eastern part of this country.
Thousands of farmers scattered over
the eastern states are reported to be
20
on this, the Rural New Yorker says:
The only thing we >see for our
eastern farmers is to cut out the
crops which they know to be unpro-
fitable, stick to the things which their
farms can produce to best advantage,
and work up some improved system
of marketing-with their neighbors, II
possible.
Pretty good advice this is for far
mers in any section OF the country
Idaho Farmer.
"a "a "a.
MUST END FARM STRINGENCY.
While foreign trade shows falling
off both in export and in imports [
uui1h6 LuC uSCdl year ana the
balance favorable to the United
States was reduced from $2,862, O0O,-
600 on June 80, 1921, to $1,163, 900, 900 ]
on June 80, 1922, the national banks
Of the country show resources on Sep l
TENDER Is of this year greater by t
81, 2O6, 1884, 900 than on September of
last year and an increase of $2,O37,-
100000 in deposits between these two
1ates. t
In this connection, the Washington !
Post notes, first, that the shrinkage t
n foreign trade was synchronous with Q
general world depression, and t
secondly, that the great decline in p
7alue is in large degree due to a n
all in prices rather than to a re-
uction in quantities. When these r
wo important factors are borne in Il
mind, 1t will be seen that the situa- fl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

GOOD JOBS OPEN NOW FOR AUTO
mechanics and electricians; easy to-.
learn; Jobs furnished to earn room,
and board, and little more, while
learning; big illustrated book Of auto,
opportunities explains everything;
sent free post paid. Write Dept. Ill.,
National Automotive, 81, 8. Figueroa,.
Los Angeles. 31-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

PLUMBING, HEATING, FURNACE
repairing, chimney sweeping. ALI
work guaranteed and prices are mod
crate A. r. Stanley. Tel. 1927. 41-46t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

Ia GOOD SIX ROOM MODERN
House, one block to High SchooK
for cash or terms; am leaving Mos
COW. 80 E. 5th st. 37-42'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE+PURE-BRE JERSEY
bull calves; good breeding; pricess
reasonable. Phone, 95-R evenings
40-A1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
SITUATION WANTED

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY or
hour. Call at 327 Van Buren,. 41-42;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
"a Fl F3
BORAH AND CONDITIONS POLITI.
CAL

|
CAL.
The Portland Oregonian, comment
ing on Senator Borah and politica
conditions in Idaho and in the nation
makes the following interesting state.
ment
The republican party Of Idaho
under the leadership of Senator
Borah, is going back to the direct
primary. 1t is a part Of the Borah
plan to save the republican party
from within
d" Mr.. Borah went on record in a
recent speech in prediction of a third
party in 1924, unless the republican
party should adopt change of pro-
gram and policies. If the republican
party is to live, thinks Senator Borah,
it has got to take the direct primary
1t is a hard dilemma. 1t has been
rather clearly demonstrated that the
primary is true dissolvent of party;
but it has also been demonstrated
that the majority of the people care
much for the primary and nothing
for party. Mr.. Borah thinks, how
ever, that there is way to have your
party and your primary, too. He is
q real optimist.
But these are anxious days, and
we would neither bubble nor jibe.
Mr.. Borah may not be right about
he remedy, but he is not wrong about
he situation. There is nothing in the
I'D call to party names and party
A political revolution is |
lnder way. The old leaders are 60
ng down, and old methods good and |
'ad, are being sent to the junk heap. |
dr. Borah long ago saw it. Every
bserver of sense admits it, The roll
t casualties in the recent election
roves it.
Some of the eastern newspapers,
on Senator Borah's ac-
lvities, charge him with being a can
idate for president. Mebbe so; meb-
e so. 1t is no crime. 1t might be
ne way to salvation. One great and
merit of Mr.. Borah as
ominee is that he can be elected. 1t
annot be truthfully said of all re-
ublican possibilities, nor of many.
" Would the republican party
ather take defeat than Borah? Ger
linly not
- - "a
FREIGHTS TOO HIGH.
While many organizations are out
} reduce taxes, and to abridge pub
C expense, it would not be amiss for ,
ese organizations to take cognizance
other things that boost expense and :
e high cost of living. If we had
enty to pay taxes with, they would
IT be a burden.
The farmer, the wholesaler, and the
taller are paying too much for
High railroad rates
CHI money out of everyone's pocket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-APPLES. WINTER
Bananas, 90c, Roman Beauties, 75c,,
boxes back. Phone 471-L evenings.
102 N. Lilly. e. L. Burke. 4143
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

NOTICE-16 HEAD OF CATTLE FOR.
sale, in good condition for butcher
ing. Mrs. J. Brannon, Avon, Idaho.
A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-A SANITARY COUGH
and mattress. Phone 1917. 4O-45t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-TOP BUGGY, PHONEs
SOCKS. 28-45
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN
Moscow, in the best location, 1928
s. Polk. Phone 147-J. 32-57.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR SALELA MODERN RESI-
dence, choice location, corner 3rd9
and Adams. Phone 101-R. 40-45
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
FOR SALE-Misce1laneOus

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
paying businesses in Moscow. Good
location. University trade. Call or
see G. D. Vogleson. The Oriole Nest.
Phone 253-R. 41-46f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE - EIGHT EEKS-OLDa
Pigs. Phone 9311. 4O-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
Rooms ZIG West 9Th St. 40-45e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

ton is not one to cause alarm nor
even to suggest a menace.
To let loose an unexampled food
tide of domestic national prosperity
little remains to be done, but to re-
lieve the stringency which exists
among the agriculturists Of the North
and Middlewest. With crops heavy,
but prices low, freight cars to bring
the produce to market not forthcom-
ing in the requisite number, and ban
kers pressing for repayment of loans,
the position in those sections Of the
country is acute enough to challenge
the attention of enlightened states
manship. Since the resources Of the
nation at large are so superabundant,
it surely ought not to be beyond the
wit Of man to devise ways and means
Of easing a pressure which just now
is felt to be awkward and decidedly
unpleasant and may presently grow to
be intolerable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR RENT = FURNISHED HOUSE
PA N. Asbury or phone 2S7-L.
41-46r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR ENT.-FURNISHED APART.
ment. Phone 372-Y. 37-42s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE.-CARROT PHONE
372-Y 37-42
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR APARTMENTS. Eggans
Apts. Phone 37O-J 4O-118
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

FOR RENT = TWO FURNISHED
Rooms for light housekeeping. no.
So. Lilly. Phone 294-J. 41-47
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

with which he had left VI, l gave . bit.
ter little laugh, put on tho coat And
fastened IL with no moro emotion than
would have had ut putting on a part OF
Jerry TIGERS wardrobe.
shook down my hair ~ Lillian had
requested, then drew il away from my
face and wound il Mt the top Of. my
head into a mass which would keep
Dicky's hat from blowing off. Then az
! crsmmed the hat low down over my
forehead, l looked critically at myself III
the mirror. No one in the world look
ing at me closely in the light would mis-
take me for q man, but ] was SUI that
bent over a motor wheel and shielded
by the darkness Of the road ] would
pass muster.
| had turned to the door when l
seemed 10 hear again DIR. Pcttits hoarse
question. Where is your husbandY'
and again, in answer to my assurance
Tint he was in the Adirondacks, Are
you sure?"
For an instant IL seemed 10 me that
] could not wait TO determine The n
s.ers to those questions, that no task
Tor Lillian, even IL were for my coun-
try, mattered beside the determining OF
the reason for the physicians strange
manner.
But the next second the reaction came,
and s~rnothering my rebellious thoughts.
closed my husbands door and re-
turned TO the library.
ITO be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
THE THOUGHT THAT ASSAILED
MADGE AS SHE DRESSED
FOR HER PART.

There was a percmptoriness in Lii
lian's tone which spelled fnality and
though Tom Chestcr's lips set in q thin
line Of obstinncy, and his eyes flashed
an appeal at me, he yet uttered no further
word Of protest against my making one
OF the motor car expeditions which was
to insure the young mans presence at
Smiths expected getaway.
Don't daily, Madge," Lillian admon-
ished sharply. 'If you have any spare time
time after dressing, you'd better get one
Of Smiths guards-Bevins preferably
TO look at Dicky's car and see If there's
anything that must be done to 1t after
that wild ride of yours tonight. Remem-
Der, all we want is TO bolster it up SO
it will function for those few miles to-
night. II doesn't .matter if it falls TO
pieces as soon as. Smith is safely travel
ing nor by nor'west in that big linn
CUISINE with Allen on his trail. DR..
| Petit and your father can bring you
people home again, and the garage men
can go out and salvage the car in the
morning"
Il know all about repairing cars
young Mr.. Chester ventured hopefully
80 does Bevins," Lillian retorted
CURLY, land he doesn't have TO save his
| strength, as you must. "Ohl Madge .
Her exclamation halted me on my way
to the door.
"Yes?"
"Pour yourself a cup Of coffee before
you go out, and eat something, If it,
only a roll"
/ nodded n grateful assent for he
thou~ghtfulness, and went directly ~ m!
room, where / changed quickly into tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

| wonder why the most scathing
criticism you can offer on n woman is to
call her nice?
You might accuse her of half the crimes
on the calendar, and deal her a less
deadly blow than just to call her a
nice, little woman" There is some
thing snappy and poppy about a lady
bigamist that piques your curiosity
about her; q murdcress is always mor or
less Of n romantic figure; V a shop
litter has something about her that
intrigues our fancy, and as for the really
scandalous women, there isn't n of
them from Detilah to Peggy Joyce in
whom we haven't an undying interest.
But nobody breaks his neck to meet
the who is described as being
nice" The adjective kills her, sight
unseen, for YOU set her down as one OF
the people who have no more thrills to
them than a boiled dinner. Good and
wholesome, and nourishing, but nothing
about her that tickles the palate, and
makes you want a second helping of her
society.
A girl is even more damned by the
faint praise of being called "nice"than a
woman is. Once let a girl be branded as
q nice girl, and she has qualified for the
w~allfower class. Everybody knows her
as the type Of girl that a mans mother
picks out for his wife, and that he neve
picks out for himself.
Yet although we use the term nice
rs an epithet of disdain, and lump into
it all that is colorless, and flavorless
and commonplace in human nature
still, when all is said, the incest person il
the world is a nice woman. More thar
that, niceness is the one quality that
will stand the wear and tear of daily life
and that outlasts all of the spectacular
charms and destinations that allure III
for the moment. And stranger still,
the very quality we decry is the one VI
want in our own womankind. We wan
our wives to be nice IN We wan
our daughters TO be nice girls.
1t is true that the nice girl does no
know how TO catch the masculine eve
. She doesn't bob her hair, and weaI
! bloomers, and Knockers. She doesn'
roll her stockings to show her bare leg
to the public. She doesn't paint ant
powder in public. She never become
an expert SIMMER, and fodder, no
acquire a line Of jazzy conversation tina
keeps the listener wondering what she i
going TO say next.
But she is always exquisitely clean ant
and neat. She never wears dirty fnery
and there is a freshness of springtim,
always about her. She likes prett.
clothes, and dresses well, but she ism
dress mad. She isn't one Of the girl
whose brains are cut on the bias an,
frilled in the middle.
She likes fun, but it must be decen
fun. She likes men, but she isn't willin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

bearded man, and he lives alone with
q small staff Of servants at the Hall.
There is SOME rumor that he is or has
been a clergyman, but one OF two in
cidents Of his short residence at the
Hall struck me as peculiarly unecclesias-
teal. ! have already made some inquiries
at a clerical agency, and they tell me
that there was n man of that name in
orders, whose career has been a singu-
larly dark one. The landlord further
informed me that there are usually week
end visjtors-'a warm lot, sir'-a. the
Hall, and especially one gentleman with
q red moustache, Mr.. Woodley by name,
| who was always there. We had got. as
far as this, when who should walk in
but the gentleman himself, who had
| been drinking his beer in the tap-room
and had heard the whole conversation
Who was L. What did ! want? What
did l mean by asking question: He hao
a fine flow Of language, and his adiectives
were very vigorous. He ended a strinf
Of abuse by a vicious backhander, which
l Tailed to entirely avoid. The next few
minutes were delicious. 1t was a straigh'
left against a smuggling rufian. / emerged
az you see me. Mr.. Woodley wen
home in a cart. So ended my countr,
trip, and it must be confessed that how
ever enjoyable, my day on the Sure,
border has not been much more profitable
than your own"
Tomorrow-The Adventure Of tn,
Solitary Cyclist, continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
ON THE CHAFING DISH

A reader of this column has requested
me to publish some chatting dish sup
per menus. Not the everlasting Welsh
Rabbit she begs, But just ordinary,
everyday nourlshlng food" ! think
the following menus come under this
classification:
Planned Stuffed Chops
Cornmeal Mullins
Coffee Prune Whip
Cup Cakes
Planned Stuffed Chops: Have YOUR
butcher cut some extra-thick rib chops
and slit the meat almost through TO
the bone. For three chops prepare the
following amount of dressing, to be
stuffed into the Sits: Mix together one
heaping cup of bread crumbs, one
fourth teaspoon of salt, q dash OF pap
rika, n tablespoon of chopped pars-
ley, one tablespoon of raw grated onion,
two tablespoons Of melted butter, O
drop of Worcester Sauce, one teaspoon
of tomato catsup, and a pinch of sage
When you have filed the chops with
this mixture fasten the edges of the
Sits together either with q few stitches
or with t~oothpicks. Fry these, with
Tic pan NONeT Oi, III DdCOu SfedSc I'll
brown and cooked on one side; ther
turn and fry till done.
|. Macaroni Supreme
Quick Biscuit
Coffee Raisin Pie
Macaroni Supreme: Melt one table.
spoon of butter in the chatting dish anC
stir into it one tablespoon of foul
and one cup Of strained canned tomato
When thickened, add one-half cup
Of grated or shaved cheese, ~one-eighth
teaspoon of dry mustard, a pinch OF
salt, a generous pinch of baking soda
and three-fourths of a cup of cooked
and drained macaroni. Serve on slices
of crisply toasted and buttered bread.
Eggs Montague
Cocoa Cornstarch Mods
Graham Gems
Fruit Cake
Eggs Montague: Pick over n cup
Of smoked dried beef (''chipped beef")
and chop finely. Put il into q hot
chatting dish with 2 tablespoons Of
butter, one cup Of canned tomatoes,
one-fourth cup Of grated or shaved
cheese, one tablespoon of finely chopped
raw onion and a pinch Of pepper.
When heated through, add three well
beaten eggs and continue to cook
until the eggs have a creamy look, stir
ring and scraping the bottom of the
pan constantly. Then serve at nee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

after hearing their first lecture on hearts
disease. troop in largo numbers to their
professor in order 20 have their w
most alarming cardiac symptoms dag
nosed. Some teaching in so-called sex
hygiene proceeds from persons who arc
equally abnormal. defective. depraved
Vt otherwise unsuitable for such tench-
ing. and tho effect OF their efforts Is
)ften calamitous for those whom IT Is
ought to protect and eniiBhten."
These are true words. I have long
thought that the medical profession
should raise It's voice in unccasing pro-
test against the false-or. what Is quite
rs bad-the h~alf-teaching OF unscrupu-
GUS practitioners o Of ~haif-baked en-
thusiast,.
Nowhere else is Il go rue that "a 1T
lie learning Is 4 dangerous thing as IL
$ in the matter Of medicine and hygiene.
| everybody should have a knowledge OF
he body. Nothing is more important
You should know how to care Tor this
most precious possession.
o would not trust the care or repair
{ your automobile TO an inexperienced
nechanlc or to one who depends on in
ormation gained from books alone.
Xhy entrust the mechanism OF the hu-
nan body TO one with training so scant?
II is particularly true that in al, these
lelicate functions relating TO repfoduc-
ion. instruction should be given py
ONO one thoroughly competent 20 ad-
Use. ono should nevec trust 20 quack
literature. to sensational advertising ma
,erial. or to lay persons VINO nave
United opportunities to acquire exact
knowledge.
Tho best word I car give is 70 ADVISE
that every person have the family doc
,or give instructions in all these mat
.ers He will gladly advise. and VIII do
% tactfully and wisely. He VIII make
ear all the mysteries and wonderful
hing. which should be within the knoSl-
dge Of every person.
vher This generation Of adults is edu-
tod In the right way there will be nc
.vcuse for permitting boys and girls 10
row into adult life ignorant OF the
cost vital of human facts. 1t seems to
~ :, Is the duty OF every parent &c
mar, This knowledge. and. OF course,
, ia impossible TO transmit knowledge
vou do not possess. therefore, l Nou y.
,or,n with tho grown-ups and make II
lear TO them that this IL 10
ne passed on TO posterity. II cannot iaii
10 improve the race. hho"ieose -
,ovyer and once armed with knowledge
the essential facts OF sex there VIII
.ome strength OF character easy resise.
nee OF temptation which may De yieioed
. by the ignorant.
There are two safeguards against the
ms of appetite:
Religion and knowledge
Either may be effective. but k to-
ether they make the possessor inVin-
! cible,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

to buy their attentions NJ the price OF he
own self-rcspcct. II she has to bride o
man with kisses, and by submitting to
iamlliarltles to come TO see her, he can
stay away. She will have none Of HIM.
She is intelligent. She reads and thinks,
and her interests are as wide and catholic
as the world. She is efficient. She can
do anything from sailing q boat and
| running an automobile, to cooking o
dinner, and making her W clothes,
and holding down a good job in a bust
ness office.
She has good She is kind to
little children, and courteous to old
people, and she is the sort of q girl that
you like to have about.
Beauties, and wits, and ~fascinators
are all very we'll, if they are pice along
with it, but if a man wants n wife OF
whom he will never tire, and who Will
be pleasant to live with, let him pass
up the vamp and look for the girl who is
nice.
As a wife, the nice woman is the prize
in the matrimonial lottery. She may not
scintillate particularly in the parlor, but
she keeps the hearthstone warm.
She doesn't pose as q prosecuted slave
because she has to keep house instead
of being a movie star. She knows q
good home is the best thing that ever
happened to a woman, and she blesse'
the day that gave her hers, and show:
her appreciation to her husband by
making him happy and comfortable.
She has sense enough to know that
husband is neither a tyrant or q demI
god, and she takes him on the commop
human plane and is satisfied with HIM
She doesn't try to be all-in-all to he
husband, nor to monopolize his ever!
thought and interest, but he wonder
how he ever got along without her.
In society, the woman who is nice J
sincere. We know where to put her
and where we are going to find her
and give you a frozen glare the next.
She doesn't feel it necessary to he
position in the world to pose, or to draw
her skirts away from her shabby siste
on the street, and the poor creature VIII
is trying to sell books or needles, o
something that nobody ever wants
never turned away with an insultin
message from her door.
Perhaps the nice woman never make
epigrams that burn like acid where the
touch. Perhaps she never tells witt
stories that people repeat, but she neve
forgets to say the kindly little thin!
the word of praise and encouragement
that is like wine to a tagging soul, or {
express the sympathy that is like q bah
to a hurt heart.
There are many adiectives highe
sounding than mice" but it takes $
much tact, kindliness, and good har
sense to live up to it that the best of
might lie satisfied to have that simp'
!, ecomium passed upon us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Sandman Story.
BY Abby Philips Walker.
Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc. y. I.
TwINKLE-EYEs IS SURPRISED.


Part III.
For sometime Twinkle-Eycs had been
wondering what his wife was so busy
about in one corner Of the bedroom.
She carried bits Of feathers and tufts
Of cotton 10 this corner and when ever
her husband ventured near she always
drove him away.
ut is a surprise" was all she would
tell him.
Where did you get the feathers7"
he would ask.
From an old pillow I found in the
corner" she told him, land the cotton
from an old quilt. Now don't ask any
more questions, but run down 70 the
pantry and get me some cheese, for |
am very hungry"
As Mrs. Twinkle-Eyes seemed 20 be
always at home and busy around thi.
corner Twinkle-Eyes did not have a
chance TO find out any more until n
morning. he awoke hearing hi. wife
call to him 10 get up quickly and look
at the surprise she had for him.
Twinkle-Eyes jumped out OF bed
and ran to the corner and there in q
soft nest he saw seven pink wrinkled