davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Rastus was dressing to go to Sun day School. He couldn't find his clothes and pestered his mother in his efforts to discover them. On this particular Sunday he seemed worse than ever Finally, he was dressed except for his feet.
 "Ma," he said plaintively "does yo' know whereabouts my shoes and stockins is?"
 "Rastus," said his mother, exas- perated, "yo' is de good-fer-nothin'- ness nigger dat I knows. Yo' shoes am behind de do, yo' stockin's am undah de bed and yo' fleets am on you. Now see can you mingle 'em.".
 Judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

One kind of hunter never fails to bag plenty game He is the trouble hunter
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
Things We Think

If you haven't money, don't go there. If you have, don't need to-" Such is the pithy way which Fairbanks News up the advice of adven- urers into the Cold Bay district Which reminds us of Artemus Ward and his "When it rains it can't be mended; when it doesn't rain, it doesn't need it."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

beautiful thought-It is better to be a square peg in round hole than to be any kind of peg
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

MEMORY I can remember, My little son, When coal was selling For Five" a ton.
 Detroit Free Press I can remember, My little lass, When beer was selling For Five" glass.
 Cincinnati Enquirer I can remember, My little daughter, When gas was selling Two gallons-a quarter.
 Ohio MOtOrist I can remember, You little rogue, When skirts to the ankle Were quite the vogue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Well, don't suppose there's much danger from the Communist party in America long as they have to hold their conventions out in the woods.-Kansas City Times)
 Not if the forest fires do their duty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

A MT. Lemon of Kansas City, married a Miss Ade of Chicago the other day. Now what did paragraphers say about this?-(New York Telegraph)
 Probably drank it in
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
JMENOVANf CLEVELAND
SkE SLUCOVAC! KONISE.

Podobn6 jako preimGsti
West Park a Lakewood, bude
i m6sto Cleveland jmenovatj
tfi komisafe, kteIi by vyiedna-
vail 0 pf!pojovacich podmin-
kach. Patrne bude iedna a tai
komise vyjednavati obema
predm6stimi, &C jinak sc ale
pripojovaci podminky obou
NEST budou od sebe pon6kud
liSiti. X imcnovani komisafu
dojde patrna ma schuz; nest
sk6 rady v pond6li a pfislu5-
nou resoluci chysta radni ka-
Oproti nahiedum z
pledne8tlch panuje meStske
radG cleyelandske MAJOR, zr by
komisari nell byti pravd ime-
novani 2 mestskVch 'iredniku
a nikoli 2e soukromyck kruhu
iak Sc stale Y LakeWoodu a
West Parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
ZMYLENA NEPLATi.

Ma lakeWoodsNd polieeini
stanici yeera noei So rozrin-
tely telefonni zyonky a nejakI
HAS oznamoyah re els. 1919
Manor Park ave. isoG die vSe-
no lupici. Deset policistu sc
lined vydai9 na vypraVu, dun
ale nalezea byl pohrizcn v no.
chi ticho. al 2namka zivota.
Jeden Observation-Disclosures ale
2abusil klackem M dVcre a po
chvilce obievilN ,p We dNerirh
til osoby ~ Iva muzi. Z nieh2
ieden mel kapesni elektrlckou
syitilnu, i ledna zeba NebylI
to vsak bandi,e, nlbrz poZem
kovy agent, ktery aoci uka.
zoval dum, .tterl hol'al rarel
zakoupiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
HLEDAJi Sc kRAJANE.

Ceskoslovensky gencralni
konsulat (31 East 18th Street,
New York, n. Y.) hIeda tyto
kraiany:
Oszusky josef, mar. 1868, pc
Sledni adresa JohnstoWn.
Pavlovits Marie, n. York.
Fronmer Alex, 1897 Central
Ave, Bridgeport. Conn.
FIR. MARI. 1872 Il. Bird. ST.,
New York, n. Y.
Terezie Peschl. Strok Ave,
6535, Detroit, Mich.
Kundak Julia, II Jefferson
Street, Yonkers, n. Y.
Palka Maria, c. 0. Seller mar
Sasa, Z. Zvol, 30l L. II ST.,
New York.
Ralcula Vine, Jersey City.
Niederle MiloS.
Czapek StanisIav. akademi-
cky malif, 257 Broadway, Tot
ten vile, Staten Island.
Smolikova FrantiSka 2 Vlko
vie, posledne Y Narodni budo-
We. New York, n. Y.
DR.. Antonin Nanke
DR.. Jindfich Zdarilek.
CYRIL Vitez.
Antonin B6hal.
c. Hank, 125 Bruce Ave.
Gonkers, n. Y.
Nosek Josef Z kaietina.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
NESHODY " STAVEBNIM
PRUMYSLU ODpALUJi
DOSTAVENi VEREJ-
NYCH BUDOV.

Dosud neVyriZena ncshoda
mezi Radou staVebnich feme-
sci a Sdruzenim stavitelskVch
zamestnavatelu, tVkaiici Sc no
Neho mzdoveho cenniku pra-
coynich podminek, znemozniIa
ycera praci na move budoFe
meS,ske nemocnice. kde muse
10 Z2nechati prace as 300 ma
~, ale jedine proto, ze nepra-
cnii plambari 4 pokladaei hn
bek. ZastaHeni prace ohrozn-
Je arceny den | kyetna. kdy
nemocnice mela byti odevZda-
ia VIastnimu ucelu Mestsky
architekt J. II. MacDoWell wee
ra praVil, ze pilne uyazuje, iak
BY bylo mozno \ dalSich pra-
clch pokracovati.
Panuilci difference zavinilN
odklad velke stavby move bu-
dovy pro The Union Trus' CO.
S kterou melo byti zapocato
Iz tento rok, ale nejista stu
ace oddalila podnik IA rok pm
sti. Podarilo-li by Sc ale dosi-
cl obouStranneho mlru, zapo
cato by bylo Sc staNbou pieC
1eSte letos.
1reti udalostl Jest piiiat;
resoluce stavebniho vyboru Re
deralni banky, kterou Sc hrozi
re nebude-li rozreSen spor Il,
/. dubna, bnde stavebnl Vybol
rozpuSten a proZatlm cd pro
Nedenl celeho pro1ektn upuSte
no. - Prace byla Ma bance IA
rtaVena dne /. brezna. Iasta
Neni staVeb ma byti straSakem
lakyms donucoyaclm prostled
KEN, aby bro bylo doeilent
shody, Jake stestl bude poku
mltl, ukaze Sc teplye pozdeJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
V PREDVECER NEJVETSI
STAVkY V HISTORIC.
Dnes zapOcnou porady havif.
skeho vyboru.

Dnes seide 90 zda vthor j.
ME nhlokon1 ahv skon6n n15r
etavly ma ublodo,aob l,+ora
ma nronnknonti d,e dnhno
ia5 hv +ak nronikau6 nos+;b
10 nbalnI ohcbod y ob1os+; VA.
tlch ;a7or n1,oz;+5 eob,,o
11e n5rod,1ob d;,+n;,.+ai.l
,1raanil-6 svol5na hr,o naoauo
don Tobnon, Io,,;'o,, ~
uollaraan bo+oln owl. .5,,
,,rori - o5ol,5,-ana .4s,,1.o H.
40 naivatsi ! cola bi,tor;i Ia
nati se hnda tal,6 = sno,., ,,,.o.,;
1ou;so,,, rar.i,c,to,,oa, ,,5a,,
eodon nbIol,onn = 1ll;noi, 1,to
~ iaot nr1 nril,lon6n / so,,ors+
:, aobod5 ! n,oii4o1; ao1a IT,;
,,o,.a,,6bo ~, poaas;1o :. -
co nocIpnai5inau dooio; nro e,,a
ia nIsnv v6tcion nak hv yIos+
n6 by1i ;l,;oo;ss+i +6zor; :, ;;.+5
vtboda nroti onoratori,no ! n
hin . ponnsvl,.ani; ;o5+o -, !.
nfinad6 niodn5n{ skn+oan6 10
bod, mali = a,;noisl,6,n hi;
voIico nonr;iemn6bo llonl,ron
- DI,5,o ,va5;+i - ;ora.
oloIi Clovoland, 80 zasil5 na
eevoro15n.d ka5d1n, rol,on, -
90 iak "a m;,Iionfi I'M nix 49,,
ranrasa,tnio zaiist6 z,,o.,,,4 III
,o, nroso ob,iic{ s,oo 900 900
DIo nrodh6z,,,+ch odbodn i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
HOLD SLOVANU J. A. kO-
MENSKEMU

pii 33O-lete.- oslav6 jeho naro-
zenin, V utery %. brezna V
Broadwayske knihovne pod
protektoratem Velkoloze Jed
noty Taborit6 Statu Ohio. Zaca
TEX 8 hodin vecer. Vstup vol
ny. Utinkujici: P6vecky sbor
"Krivan', Omladina, 81. Julie
Mikes, pi. Vlasta Brychcfn,
Hruby konservator, Sokol Czech
Havlicek hudba br. Marika.
Recnici: Predsedajici kriminal
nlho soudu, soudce Frederic S.
Walter a pravnik Ven Svarc.
Pfedsedati bude pi. E. Ledbet-
terova, riditelka knihovny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
MILLION DOLLARU MA NO
VINARSkCU REKLAMU.

Oznamovanl Genaich IL
stech hrajc dalelitou ulohu pi'i
zlepsovanl obcho1l. situace,
prohlasil vera W } Machines
obchodni rid.tel The William
II. Rankin 20, yelke 10 insert
nj jednatein} Y New Norku .
Chicagu. Stalo Sc tax na wee
reisi schulz dfednictva The
National Carbon GO. Cleve-
land hotelu. PosIedne imeno-
vana fir9na hodla de Macln-
nese pfistim rokem vydati na
novinafske oznamky plny mil
lion dollaru,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
''SVE1v'


Josef Havlik, feznik.
Naclav Jahelka neb ieho dit
Ky, BALTIMORE, Md.
Fr. Janota, Roudnice, 27G
Third Ave, City.
Ignatz Waldner, 768 f. 1877
ST.. New York, N. Y.
Hovorka Josef, krejci, New
York.
Josef Rittner z Althrenbergu
posi-. adresa 341 West Str, N
York. n. Y.
Samuel Sonnenschein, 2 Vr-
boveho, Z. Mira.
Jan Marak q Podivic.
Maria Mimovic, 42 Wash
inPton ST., New York.
Stadelbauer Franz.
Keck Antonio. 154 w. lO1
St., New York, N. Y.
Libers Max, 1907 Hoe Ave.
Bronx, N. Y.
BareS Frant., mar. 1856 2
Vod6rad.
Vlasak A., 80 SO. 9Th ST.,
Newark n. J.
Adolf Smrcka, 70 f. 78 ST.,
New York N, Y.
Benedikt Prochazka, prije1
do Ameriky lodi George Wash
ington srpnu 1914.
Wilhemina Rackova z Plznf
Jan Moudry.
Josef, Jan a Stefan Tkac 2
Lipniku. i. Saris.
Vilem Patak, mar. 20. ".
1892. namornik ma lodi II. s.
SIS. Janson.
Emma kello, roz. Kunc, 3S
Beacon ST., Newark, n. J.
Stefan AleXai, 27 Garfield
St. Younkers, N. Y.
Stefan Michalik, 342 Second
St. Passaic, N. J.
Josef Dlapa, mar. 1864 Y
Lukach.
Marie Zazvojsky, sc Osbor-
ne st., Brooklyn, n Y.
Marie Kozlova. provdana
Kyselova, vdova po desatniku.
Jos. Wiener, 534 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
Arnold Krivan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
CCNCON STRHUJE. ZAMEST
NANCUM V DfLNACH.

Ma vtereiSi m6siCni s"huzl
fiditelu Spoletnosti cleveland
skych poulitnich drah hylo n
9neseno strhnouti Cd | dubna
V%em Zamestnancum v dilnach
'poletnosti 10 proc. Jak Zna-
mo snizila cd nastavaiiciho pr
vniho kvetna spoleCnoS' t@H .
10 procent mzdu kondukterl a
motormanu, ktere snizeni Sc
pravo prisluSnou uni Tyied
nava. Jinak Jest financaf
ZpraVa spoleGnosti dosti pfizni-
va, "a mGsi" unor dostoupil Il
rokovy fond S24l.17750. 5ak-
mile Sc fond "doSplha" " na
500, 900 musi pax dojiti k sni
zeni jizdnich poplatku. Ured-
nici Conconu isou presytdteni,
re na podzim budem jezditi IN
karach jiz lacin6ji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
Jak Sc bavi rakousti sousede

r. Ma masopuStni utery uSpo-
radal CmuntSky "FurneVerein'
maSkarni pruvod mestem. Par
volu tahlo velkou lepenkovou
lokomotivu, ma nil jako vedou-
ci stal ozraly chlap S rozplac-
natym nosem, papirovou cepici
ma hlav6 S napisem "Cechoslo-
va Ma locomotive byl noe
nj hrnee take 5 jakymsi napi-
sem a ma kazd6 strane lokomo-
tiVy byl q daleko citelny napis
"Cechoslovakische Republic
-Tato sprosta provokace SOU
sedniho statu a ceskych lidi,
konala Sc svobodne pred ocima
rakouskych politickych ufadu
poradali il lide, jichz valna
cast Jest dnes zivo ceskoslo-
venskych penez, ktere Jim ne
uN6domeli nasi lide pres hra-
nice zanaSeii, mezi tim co kra-
my obchodniku a zivnostniku
na nasi strane isou bez zakaz-
niku. Nasi uvedomeli lid6 2
CeS. Cell a Dolni Velenici Wy
dali 30 teto provokaci provola-
nj, kde Sc nasi hde varuji pred
zbytecnym pfechazenlm hra-
nic a zanaSenim penez nepfa-
telIm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
ZAVADENf .PORADKU v
MESTSkYCH TRZNIClCH.

Komisaf m6stskych trznic,
Philip Scherer, vtera pravil,
ze kazdy najemce stanku V
mestskych trznicich dostal po-
kyny, die kterych Sc zakazuii
RUNE nedovolene praktiky il
Stych zdejSlch trhoveu. Pro
pfiSte kazdy podobny obchod-
mix, ktery bude siditi ma vaze,
mTliti Sc pri davani nazp6t
drobnych penez, vymenovati
prodan6 zbozi ia iin6, horsiho
druhu neb provad6ti iine po-
dobnG Sihalstvi, bude jednodu-
se Z trInice VypoVezen. Podob~
ne musi kazdy najemce obcho-
doyati osobn6 nesmi liccnSi
vlastni pfepouSt6ti jinIm. Do
iiti ma take ma stanky zevnitr
trznice, kter6 zeim6na zneCi-
5t'uii m6stskG ulice kterlm
bude urCen poplatek $50 roCn6
iako pfiplatek ma zametani O
VSech tGchto planech radiI Sc
liz Srherer mestskym pray
MIN riditelem Lambem W.
sledek iejich konference bude
as nova ordinance, die ktere
by mestske trznice podrobeny
bylv mnohem ostrejSi kontrole
nez-Ii doSud.
V ntkolika pfipadech vybi-
rail- maiitele domu poplatkv
od trhoVcu, ktefi nell stankv
na chodniku same jizdni dra
ze, ktera Jest ale nesporn6 ma
jetkem m6sta. Jak bylo doka-
zano, platil timto neopravne-
nIm Zpusobem jeden trhovec
$500 Ia pravo, ze smi Il chod-
niku nabizeti sve zboai.
Y pronaiimani stanku 2 dru
he ruky stale Sc oblibenym
obchodem, IA ktereho dosti e.
sto bylo uzivano nasili iak w
pravuje Scherer.
Tyz pravil SyGho tasu Jed
nGmu obchodniku, ably 81 pro-
najal Ustv stanek, ale trhovec
zdrahal Sc tax utiniti, jelikoz
puVodni najemce mel mnoho
pfatcl mezi tax Zvanou Ger
nou rukou", kteraz spolecnost
iiate by Sc mu ,ymstila. jed
nou opetne byl vykazan ufed-
Milky trznicc cholniku trho-
yec. ienz Sc moene vzpiral
OhFoZ0Edl nd IlNO-|
tech, take museIa byti plivo-
lana poIieie. kter6 sa vltrznik
vykazal povolenim, kter1 ale
nebylo nic jinGho, nez certifi-
kat, ze syn jeho padl We sve-
tove valce. Mel skutetne ale
tdz pronaiaty stanek uvnitrI
irznice. kde ale obchodoval
jeho zenaty syn.
Die presvedteni trzniho ko-
nisare byIo by pry ncil6pe pro
naiimati stanky americkym
obcanum, hlavne zde naroze~
nlm. "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
POZDRAV L MEXlkA.

Pan Linhart, jenz meska :
manzelkou na ceste ma zotavc-
nou, zaicl do Mexika. odkud
nam zasila pekny pohlednico-
w pozdrav. Ia milou nam
vzpomlnku mas dix.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

Savings bank Sill, 900 in bonds to face
value of 500 each, said bonds to be
paid 6-1-32, same property as 91749
91753 @ c D: Alberta A. johnson
to F. A. David 81, 20-2 Lieuellen's Enc
Add. Moscow.
91754 Mar. Rels: John L. NayloI
to Frans. A. Peterson r. M, dated s.
1921.
91755 r W: Frans A. Peterson to
John l.. Naylor $47O due, 8.45 A. in
NWA $685. w.
91756 Mar Rels.: VanTilborg &
Cakes to Elmer c. Harris r. m. dated
1922.
91757 Mar. Rels.: Same to O. M.
Splitter c. m. dated 1921.
91758 w D: J. M. Thompson, single
to Andrew F. Anderson, single 5000
Ga Sunnyside Add. MOSCOW.
91759 r M: Andrew F. Anderson
to W. H. Leasure $3.50, due 3 yrs. 6
and Sunnyside, Moscow.
9176O M l.: Charles Roach and Ruth
Shelley (Potlatch).
91761 Writ of Attachment: N. A.
Nelson VS.. A. P. Dahl 1862 A. sen
SEA %; WhSWA and SWANWA
and SEA SWA "a; ShSEA and that
part of EhSWA N and e of public
road and SEASWA and w of road
and NEA NWA and SWA NEA and
NWH seq rs; N7sNWA SO, all in
1875 w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

Resale G. to Geo. N. Lamphere, 81
strip of land 1873 feet by SO in NV cor
of lot 2, Russell's Add. Mosco.
91748 w D: Ira Stair to Frank
Berger $3.50, lot II, except the S 10
feet and all of lot 1876, Lieuellen's
Fourth Add. Moscow.
Eugene to eta Chi Alpha Trust Co.,
$4,000, strip of land 154 feet by 6s
feet in 6-1 Urquhart's Add. Moscow.
9175O Release: w. M. Duthie to J.
e. Corrin r. m. $500, dated 6-14-2O.
91751 Amortization Mtg: Joseph E..
Corrin ct ux Ida G. to Fed. Land bank,
$1,000, due 341z yrs. SEM 81
1874 w. cont. 40 A.; also E12SEA and
SWA SEA 1884 w. cont. 100 A.
91752 Trustee Mortgage: Zeta Chi
Alpha Trust Co. to First Trust and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

91743 Rels: Rosalia E. Long to A
H. Palmer r. m. 1920.
to Genesee Exchange bank $780,
due 10-1-23, hay and grain for 1892
A. % on NhSWA %, SEA and E11
SWA 26 and N1ANEH $685. except
a piece of land owned by Genesee
Valley Lutheran church, machinery
and implements, 10 horses, COW,
Dodge touring car, proceeds on sale
of summerfallow If it is sold, also
feed, seed and grain stored on above
land.
91746 Mtg: Axe1 Graml md TO d. E.
Ahrens, $50, due 10-6-22, bort road
ster.
91747 w D: Joseph Aspray ct ux
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
MUTE, 10, SUDDENLY SPEAKS
Boy Gains Power After Praying At
Altar In Tented Church Of
Evangelist.

Clarksburg,. w. va.-Clarence Nc.
Afee, ten c years old. a. mute since
birth, suddenly gained the power OF
speech after praying at the altar of q
tented church where evangelistic serv-
ices were being conducted by the Pen
tecostal denomination.
The story OF the seeming miracle was
told by Mrs. Ida Tribett OF Sturgis,
Mich, the evangelist in charge of the
revival. Those acquainted with the
boy say he had never spoken before.
The case is vouched for by various
persons who attended the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
WAGES in Hungary.

Vienna-A table comparing the pay
Of officers Of the inter-allied commits
sions in Budapest and that of high
Hungarian officials, published by the
newspaper Szozat, shows that Brit
fsh colonel receives 100000 krOnen
q year and a British captain three to
five millions. while the Hungarian re-
gent receives only 100000 and a cabi-
net minister 1O6,40O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
Trades Son for Horse.

Quebec.-A Quebec farmer, main
tanning that his nineteen-year-old son
was his property, exchanged the boy
for an old horse with some gypsies-
The boy was rescued by his uncle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
ADS
HELP WANTED

ID -
MEN, - WANTED-THE NORTHERN
Z Pacific Railway company will en-
ploy men. at rates prescribed by the
United States labor board, as follows:
Machinists,s 70 cents per hour.
Blacksmiths, 10 cents, per hour.
Sheet metal workers 70 cents per hour
Electricians 20 cents per hour.
Stationary engineers, various rates
Stationary firemen, various rates.
Boiler makers 10 to 70h cents per
hour.
Passenger car men 20 cents per hour
Freight car men 63 cents per hour.
Helpers, all classes AZ cents per hour.
Mechanics and helpers are allowed
time and one-half for time worked in
excess of eight hour per day.
"A strike now exists on the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Young men who desire to learn these
trades will be employed and given an
opportunity to do so. .ss8
Apply to any round house or shops or
superintendent.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY, at
Spokane, Wash. J. I. Deforce, super
intendent. 282-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
Tomatoes

~ Special prices now at gardens. Also
best sweet corn for canning and Gu
cumbers for pickles. Call or come
1 mile. east OF MOSCOW. Phone 9341
Frank A. Hanna. 29O-294
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

There are two men for every JOt
in the coal mines. The work of Goa
mining seems to be rather attractive
to keep and hold SO many more Iner
than can find steady employment. It's
attraction lies in the very fact that
men get by and live and loaf half the
time The wages are adjusted to per
NIT it. A coal miner will not handle
any day as much coal as the driver
of a dray for delivering coal, we are
told, and yet the miner gets three
times the daily wage of the drayman.
n - -
Prohibition is regarded by most of
the 'wets' as strictly an American
disease sign of our provincialism
and narrowness. The vote OF Swed-
en- the other day, in which prohibition
ran limited wetness close race, even
running ahead in the country districts.
hints that this may not always be
true. In fact, the campaign against
alcohol is at least as old as the bib
lical text, 'sWine is a mocker, strong
drink is raging" it was definitely in
corporated in the religion of Moham-
med; and It has been preached both
in this country and in England for
at least hundred years. 1t has never
taken hold on the Latin population
of the Mediterranean, but among the
heavy drinking northerns of Russia,
Scandinavia and England there is ev-.
cry reason to believe that it is max
ing progress. Russia, as every one
knows, had prohibition during the
war, and, If reports are true, the ban
has only recently been lifted Prohi-
bition in these countries may not
take the form it has assumed here. 1t
may not even call itself prohibition.
Yet it is likely to come in one form
or another=Yakima Republic.
Pa Usz
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

WANTEDAWOM TO DO CLEAN
u Ing. Telephone 500. cunH s@t 293-295
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-PRUNE PICKERS. CALL
81 314-Jss aves All fre. est.a.r 293-298
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

WANTED-A GIRL OR WOMAN TO
=. do housework mornings. Mrs. ]. G..
Eldridge, 1872 Elm ST. Phone 22-R.
ss 289-294
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS,
furnace heat, light and water. Men
only. Phone 1O1-R. 4O5 E. Third St.
sss ss.st-4.t 22Qa2QA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

Albert Beveridge, Indiana states
man, who is making what promises
to be a successful effort to get back
into the senate, comes out with an
Unique platform. Instead of further
cluttering up the statutes with laws,
he announces himself in favor of get
ting rid of useless laws. There are
so many laws that are absurd, and
which are broken without the citizen
knowing that he is breaking the law.
There are also laws which may have
been needed at one time, but which
are now in the discard, so far as any
enforcement is concerned Beveridge
is a big man, who went to the ex-
tremes in his early political career
as a progressive, but now comes be-
fore the people wit hhis ideas some
what modified, but still a progressive.
His ideas on the cleaning up of the
statutes makes something of hit.
"a "a "a
1t is more or less likely that if the
Harold Mccormick family had been in
a position where Mccormick had TO
do a days work for a living, and
Mrs Mccormick had to keep house
and look after the kids, the members
of the family, including the old people,
wouldn't be making supreme monkies
OF themselves now. AS it is, the IL
year-old daughter is trying to marry
a horse trainer more than so yea, S
old; Mccormick, himself past the half
century mark, was recently married
to an opera star, 38, and now reports
have it that Mrs. Mccormick, also SO
years old, Divorce and daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, expects to marry
a young Swiss architect, % years old. |
1t will make a glorious mess and lay |
the foundation, in all probability, for
more divorces, as well as making the
entire family ridiculous.
- pa "a
raised by taxation goes toward sup
porting the schools, there are very
few people who would be willing to
curtail the efficiency of the schools
in any way for sake of the few dol
lars which they cost each individual.
The average man would rather see
any needed Improvement in the
schools, even though it does cost a
little something, than to see their eff
fiency impaired in order to lower tax
alton. Anything that strikes blow
at the schools, is resented by the
American people.
"a "a "a
There are two men for every job
In the coal mines. The work of coal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

FOR RENT-GOOD ALFALFA PAS
ture Joining town Horses preferred.
See E. A. Meinig, Farmers Union
Warehouse. 292-297
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE SOUTH
room, suitable for two ladies. PIG
N. Asbury 293-29S:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS WORK
Saturdays. Call 448-Y, forenoons or
evenings Cd oHeSf IL syissa 29l-SS6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

SENIOR IN COLLEGE,, GENTLEMAN,
wants work for board. Can do any
thing. References Box 401 Moscow
294-296-298-3OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

FOR RENT-ROOM WITH BREAK
fast, private family. Cor and Van
Buren, streets. Phone 141-L. 292-3O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

small residence. The yard has large
lawn, rose bushes, plenty of shade
trees, also apple, pear, cherry and
plum trees, all in full bearing. Pos
session can be given in a short time
For price and terms see the owner
c. H. Patten. 292-294
TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES IN
Charleston, five room bungalow,
large barn and garage, large dew
berry and strawberry patch, black
berries, gooseberries, and grapes, for
sale or trade for Moscow residence.
E. Ladd, 234 S. Polk. 292-297
FOR SALE-EIGHT-RO HOUSE.
close in. One and one-fourrth acres
of land, $500. Some cash, rest terms.
Would consider good car in trade.
Phone Bay, A. A. Henley, S. Main.
290-308