davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

tee. i'm one of its economical spasms,
reduced the estimates Of the Depart
ment of Commerce to the extent OF
$3,0S0.S9l. and those OF the Depart
ment of Labor by $l,227,712
DREMIERS LLOYD GEORGE AND
POINCARE met privately In
France Sunday for the purpose Of ar
ranging the agenda for the Genoa csn
ference on the economic and financial
regeneration OF Europe. There are re-
ports that the conference may be pest
poned for several weeks. OF course
the European nations are exceedingly
DESTROYS that the United States shah
take part in the meeting, but this
grows more unlikely as time passes.
Secretary Hoover, in WsshiRgten's
birthday address in Chicago, gave
what might be considered an unof1icial
expression OF the administrations
views on this matter Without bec0n-
ing too specific, he made it plain that
the United States could not be ex-
pected to lend assistance TO the nations
OF Europe until they had worked out
some of their present pressing prob
lens, including unbalanced budgets,
overtaxed peoples, large armies and
an unbearable debt, both domestic and
eXternal-all bearing their fruit OF in-
hation and instability"
Mr.. Hoover added: I'VE find our
selves much torn between an earnest
desire to be of service and a rghtful
desire to keep ourselves free from
matters to which we are not a party
and which we cannot remedy: partici-
patton in which, nevertheless, would
undermine our strength, our influence
and our ability TO render real service
i'm the future"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

DRESIDENT HARDING Informed
L the senate that he could not com
ply with its request for the records
minutes. conversations, etc, relating
to the four-power treaty, because most
OF the conversations and discussions
were quite outside the conference and
were without record. He added: II
do not believe 1t to be compatible with
public interests or consistent with the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

TRUCE has been agreed upon by the
l. quarreling Irish-Free State sup
porters on one side and republicans on
the other. Ard Fhels, the convention
of the Sim Fein, on Wednesday ad-
journed for three months, at the end
of which period the people OF the is
land will be called on to vote on a
constitution, and also on acceptance Of
the treaty with England. No election
is to be held until after that referen-
DUN. Michael Collins announced he
would resign the chairmanship of the
provisional government If in the three
months the opposition gained control
of the Dali Eireann. His majority
now is exceedingly slender. One thou
sand members of the Sim Fein met
with De Valera and formally organ
lied the republican party, and plans
were laid for "A campaign in every
county against the Free State and the
proposed constitution.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

THE resignation OF Judge Kenesaw
Il NJ Lands from the federal bench
of the northern Illinois district Is
cause for sincere regret, except per-
haps on the part Of baseball fans.
Though often spectacular in methods
and speech, Judge Lands was always
fearless, just and irnpeccably honest,
and he had an mcanny ability to get
at the truth and commendable
tendency to ignore unimportant tech
nicalities. If these latter qualities
were shared by the lesser judiciary of
the region where Judge Lands has
been exercising his activities there
would be less cause to complain of the
prevalence of crime there and of mis-
carriages Of justice.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

ID REPRESENTATIVES. of 16 railway
IN unions and of the United Mine
Workers Of America met in Chicago
and entered into defensive alliance,
but there will be no sympathetic rail
strike on April l. when the coal miners
are expected to quit work. The agree
ment, moreover, does not become OPP
erative until it has been ratified by all
the organizations. IL any Of the labor
unions embraced in the agreement ''is
made the victim of unwarranted at
tacks, or its integrity is jeopardized,"
ways and means will be considered,
any action to be approved by each Of
the II organizations. An executive
committee, composer of the chief ex-
ecutlves of all the unions, will make
the necessary recommendations.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

XXTHAT may develop into new
w political party was born In Chi
cago last week when several hundred
farmers, Socialists, union labor leaders
and others started a movement for the
election to congress Of men and women
of the working class At present the
participants in this movement are
pledged TO nonpartisan political ac-
ton. Radicals Of many types and de-
grees were present at the conference,
but l. w. WIS were not admitted.
, 1922-04-14

concerts this kind Of veafher must
not judge the suecess or lack OF sue
cess toe quickly.
There is one other thing that also
nter into h operation OF the sets
That IS fading This IL another
phenomena that Is not quite under
stood but causes the signals to fade
out just the same a. n the transmit
ting station was quickly moved far
Their away from the receiving station
and out Of its range Signals fade
differently on different nights
Some nights they fade in and out.
swinging as II Is called. very fast
Other nights It viii take the signal
as much as fve minutes to fade out
and then after being totally inaudi-
BILE for several minutes VIII begin to
swing back in. This is the great
trouble In this country and especial
" with music received from Denver.
Some nights there viii be no fading
and signals pound IN as though they
were a block away No matter what
a person takes Ut there arc disad-
vantages and thesr % two that con
front the radio man They arc not
harmful as we have more coed
nights than bad ones and those that
, 1922-04-14

Radio has taken the country by
storm Everybody from n small
st KID IN the family that can rad.
mp 10 the president OF the country
has become intensely interested
Radio Is not q fad and VII not war
itself out because II IL n living in
strument- Tho telegraph Il not a
living thing but nd5o speaks TO any
BODY who is familiar with the Eng
lish Language. But unfortunately
the storm has hit the country at N
wrong time. There m many things
that enter into the satisfactory oper-
alton OF q radio set Summer wealth
er or the coming summer weather Is
u enemy. Elements Of h wealth
er enter into the successful opera
ton OF a set at this-time- Very few
outside Of the experienced amateur
radio man knows tat tere IL such
a thing as static" This Is atmcs-
phcrfc electricity collected on h
receiving aerial and then discharE-
ing to the ground through the set
This causes terrible cracking noises
and at times makes The operation OF
, 1922-04-14
NO FAD IN RADIO, WONDER INSTRUMENT HERE TO STAY
INTERESTING FEATURES OF OPERATIONS ARE NOTED

the set impossible At this time
static is on and any one operating a
radio set at these times must take
a chance Of the night being a good
one. as good nights come nj inter
walls only during such weather as
We are having now Thunder storms
can be predicted a day or two ahead
or their arrival by the crack Of stat
ic- What causes the phenomenon is
not exactly known and 20 far there
Is no method of eliminating It that
Is available TO the public. Winter
weather Is void of all static and on
the coolest stormiest nights when n
person wishes TO stay at home is the
weather when the radio concerts Will
be heard from all parts OF the coun-
try without the interference OF stat
&c People who wish to listen TO
, 1922-04-14
LUKIS INSTA[LS
RADIO, INVITES
PUBLIC TONIGHT
Operation Every Afternoon
and Evening Is Planned by
Proprietor of Candy
Store.

Ono Of ths drst radio tnlephones to
be Installed by n Casper business
house VII be given its initial e At
the Links Candy company store to
night and the public Is invited to
share "a h surprises that are e1-
pected- Concerts. stock reports and
other Interesting things win Be heard
every aftenoon and evening
The equipment boasts Of an extra
loud sphere and anptner and the
toms. It Is stated, can be heard platn-
ly from any part OF h restore at Soc
ond and wolcott streets
Tonight viii be the mt ume-chaf
the entertainment will be open TO the
public and continuous operation OF
the radio 10 Intended from this time
, 1922-04-14

do avan themselves Of a set viii know
that static and fading will not ham,
per them al all times But II It does
do not set discouraged but walt the
next night a. the chances are that
Il win be good
, 1922-04-14

H w. BiEgott arrived this morning
from Denver and solorado springh and
VIII remain here for the rest OF the
week visiting with friends anon b
old timers and attending 10 business
connected with his land interests here
, 1922-04-14

:. J. BerEstrom left this morning
for Basin. where he VIII spend the re-
mainder OF h3 week looking after
business matters mi visiting with old
time friends.
, 1922-04-14

Attorney O. r. Hzgens has returned
from Cheyenne where he spent = part
OF the week attending to legal inter
ests for the Hagsns and Nurano law
Offices
, 1922-04-14

on Is a special feature o patrons q
the store
, 1922-04-14

IL
, 1922-04-14

|
CT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
LECTURE AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

.nev. wayne s. Snoddy, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has arranged a
very attractive series of Sunday
evening services to begin Tomorrow
night. Six lectures will be given, set
ting forth the life of the great apos-
tie, under the title, "The Romance
of Saul of Tarsus." The lectures will
be given each Sunday night over a
period of six weeks, and will be il
Illustrated by the use of high grade
stereoptican slides. The pictures to
be used tomorrow night were shown
recently at Walla Walla and are said
to be exceptionally good. They in
clude scenes of both ancient and
modern life, scenes of historic inter-
est and religious significance, set
ting forth the incidents Of the scrip
ture narrative, which has had so
large a bearing on the civilization of
modern times. Tarsus, the boyhood
home of Paul, was the seat of a
great university and one of the prin-
cipal centers of influence of ancient
times. The city had a population Of
nearly 100000 in PauPs day, but It's
glory has faded and there now re-
mains but a few wretched novels.
Many scenes of Palestine will be
shown in the lecture tomorrow night,
inclding the battle-ground of Gilboa,
The Plain of Gesreel, The Valley of
Apalon, where in Joshua's day the
sun stood still, Mount Carmel and
the Brook Kisbon where Elijah slew
the priest of Baal, and the Vale of
Elah where from the dry brook David
selected the smooth round pebbles
for his sling with which he slew Col
iath, the giant Of Goth.
The lectures are free and everyone
is invited to attend. Young people es-
pecially may gain vast store of
Bible knowledge, and spiritual in
struction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
EAST DEEP CREEK

Ernest Adams initiated his new
house Saturday night by giving the
first party this season. Quite num-
Der attended and all report good
time.
Charles Hicks is at kellogg, Idaho
looking for work.
Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Gilmore, who recently moved to
Illinois, that they are nicely settled
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Leistner and
daughter Zelma Of Fallon and Will
Leistner of Freeze visited at the
Klockentager and Bysegger homes on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Nirk and chill
drn, Mrs. j. N. Nirk and Miss Clara
Bysegger motored to Bovill Sunday to
visit Mr. Mink, who is there in hos
pital. They report him in weak
condition, but as improving
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Mcnamara of
Pedee Idaho, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ed Soneartz home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
COED PROM PROVES TO
BE REAL live FR0LIC

Dressed in unique, if not freakish,
costumes, the University of Idaho CO.
eds last night held the annual coed
prom in the university gymnasium.
The annual prom is an important
event and women students plan
months ahead on the various cos
tunes in which they will make their
debut on the occasion.
Perhaps fifty per cent of the girls
were attired in mems clothing while
others were inclined more to odd
combinations.
The male students of the univer-
sity, left alone for one evening, bus
led themselves in catching up on back
work The military and athletic of
fices in the gymnasium did rushing
business, for nearly everyone con-
nected with those offices found some
pressing business which necessitated
the burning of midnight OIL"
Attendance at the prom last night
was reported as being the largest in
many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
KIDS IN PANIC OVER GEESE
Pubic-Spirited Citizens in Effort to
Solve Problem Are in Hunt
for Boss Goose.

Woodlawn, Pa.-The usually que,
village Of WoOdlawn, suburb of Pitts
burgh, is in the throes of a goose
panic.
Children on their way to the lower
grades of the public school have been
pursued and bitten. Parents notified
Constable jim Tanney that they would
keep their boys and girls away from
school until the kissing menace is re-
moved.
Tanney ordered the geese owners
to lock 'em up. They insisted that it
could not be done. Arrests followed
and several paid fines yesterday.
spirited citizens. trying to
solve the problem today, asked Tanney
to buy a boss goose and put it on his
payroll.
"If there is bnss goose in the whole
United States capable Of keeping this
bunch of Indicators in subjection-I
want it." said Tanney. I'm sick and
tired Of pursuing them one by one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

| field home.
! Emil Johnson has returned from the
Walla Walla country where he spent
| the harvest.
U. S. Crinshaw, chief inspector for
the Federal Department of Public
Roads, with headquarters at Portland
and Spokane was on the river the first
Iof the week looking over the survey
which is being made from Santa to
Harvard.
Forest Ranger w. H. Daughs passed
through here Tuesday with ninety
head Of pack and saddle horses and
mules belonging to the U. s. Forest
Service which were used during the
summer on the Main Division of the
Occur d'Alene National Forest in
fire preventive work. The animals are
being taken to their winter range near
Riparia-
Miss Esther Sibert of Colfax is visit
ing friends in this vicinity this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
INTRA- MURAL FOOTBALL
SEASON OPENED FRIDAY

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity team
in the Mural athletic league at
the university took a 1870 drubbing
from the Kappa Sigma team in the
first game Of the season yesterday
afternoon. The Kappa Sigma team
was the superior throughout the
contest. Other teams in the league
are getting underway today.
The Intra-Mural league is an or
ganization shaped after the larger
conferences and takes
the place of the old inter-group con-
tests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

can, wrote, Her voice in itself is a
beautiful instrument, well equalized
throughout its normal range; like a
viola, often in it's mellow resonance.
At times in the upper medium, her
tones remind one of Lilli Lehman.
Just how it would be difficult to ex-
plain. But the thrill of such memoir
les sends shivers down the listeners
spine. There were moments of i'm
passioned eloquence that carried
home a convincing. message. In the
repose, the dignity, the artistic poise
and reserve which she maintains
even in gayer moods, she reminded
again of Lilli Lehman"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
HARVARD.

Ray Johnson and Arleigh Parker
drove to Moscow last Tuesday after
| J. J. Johnson, pioneer farmer of the
Meadow Creek district who has been
taking medical treatment in the Grit
man hospital. ]. E. Johnson, who has
been staying in Moscow with his
father also returning with them.
The Ted David sale on the G. l..
Williams farm on Chambers Flat
Tuesday and the r. T. Owen sale on
Meadow Greek Thursday were both
attended by good crowds and almost
everything was sold at a good price at
both sales. j. w. Bingham Of Prince
ton has leased the Williams farm for
a term of years and Mr.. David will
move his family to the Coast. Mr..
and Mrs. Owen have leased their place
to N. M. Salisbury, and left Saturday
for Milan, Wash, where Mr.. Owen will
drive for the Spokane Lumber Co.
Mrs Lythall of Spokane is visiting
at the home of her sister Mrs. A. R.
Bass.
o. B. Auders and William Lewless
are helping w. J. Parker to build an
addition onto his residence.
Mrs. R.Medlock and children of Mos
COW visited friends in this vicinity the
first of the week.
]. w. Bass of Palouse visited at the
home Of his son A. R. Bass the first
of the week.
Miss Ellen Johnson, who has been
spending the past summer in Spokane
returned home the first of the week.
Little Gladys Hanaberg is quite
sick with pneumonia at her home west
of Harvard. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McOwn visited the
first of the week at the H. W. Can
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

Moscow's aggressive boosters arc
accomplishing something for the city
and for future generations by bring
ing to the attention of the public the
wonderful scenic beauty and recre-
ational advantages of Moscow. noun
tain. There is now no doubt that
within another year there will be a
good automobile road to the top IF
the mountain, which offers the finest
view Of the Palouse country available
and from that time forward it will
be the mecca for Inland Empire
people, and for tourists from every
part Of the country, and will be one
of Moscow's very valuable assets.
- "a "a
The dentist who advertises pain
less dentistry will not in all proba-
bility be without pain in that world
to come, remarks the Garfield Enter-
prise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
CORA

Mrs. Farnum is enjoying visi
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Martin expect
to move to Potlatch this week.
James Robbins is working at the
Throop sawmill
E. w. Smith will preach a Mt
Home church next Sunday at 8 P. M
Louis Kelmer went to Kansas City
Monday to attend the Sweeney auto
mobile school.
George Edwards is the last of the
threshermen to pull in. He finished
Monday on Martin Anderson's.
Miss Maggie Stephens spent Sun
day with home folks. She is staying
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
with Mrs. Brenneman.

with Mrs. Brenneman.
The Mountain Home Sunday schoo
had picnic on Pennington Noun
tain They found at the johnson
home pen of full grown coyotes
They belong to Mr.. Bishop.
Word received from Mrs. r. W. Nc
Kown states that her mothers con-
dition is SO serious that little hope
of her recovery is entertained Mrs
McKown was joined at Spokane by her
two brothers, who accompanied her to
GoOdnOe hill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
UNCLE SAM NO HYPOCRITE

The opinion of the attorney gener-
al of the United States, who holds
that United States vessels are United
States soil for the purposes of law
enforcement, rescues the federal gov
eminent from the ignominious posi-
ton in which it had been placed by
the attorney for the United States
shipping board. 1t is difficult to con-
ceive less admirable figure than an
Uncle Sam resorting to palpaole
subterfuge to promote the sale of Ii
quor in plain violation of his own
laws, in order, as some of the pro-
ponents of wet ships have put it, that
the shipping business may derive
needed revenue therefrom. The
counsel of expediency is a chicken
that always comes home to roost. To
permit, or even to connive at, nulli-
fication of the eighteenth amendment
and the volstead act on ships under
our flag, on the plea that the govern
ment needs the money would be no
more tolerable in practice than it
would be for the government because
the treasury needs money to grant
permits, for a pecuniary consider
alton, to distilleries, breweries and
saloons, to sell Intoxicating liquor
on land in violation of law.-Oregon-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

The fate of the little Welshman
who runs the British empire is said
to hang upon the election now taking
place. This may be the time when
the Fates have chosen for getting rid
of him, time that has to come soon
err or later On the other hand, the
Fates are very kind to Lloyd George;
they bring all his tests of strength
at times when unusual Circumstance
es demand his particular abilities
Right now there is danger of war IN
the Near East, situation that calls
for England's wiliets diplomatist- 1t
is hard to imagine the Britishers
voting for change of horses at such
time. The betting in the premier's
favor is little better than it was
Immediately after Genoa.-Statesmap.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
JULIA CLAUSSEN'S SINGING
RECALLS LILLI LEHMAN

Julia Claussen, the distinguished
Swedish mezzo-soprano APP
pear October 25, created a real SEN
sation ut her last New York recital
So much SO that Max Smith, the we'll
known critic of the New York Ameri-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

FOR SALE - COMPLETE HOUSE
furnishing, including Vernice Mar
tin. beds, 6 hole Malleable range,
electric washing machine, kitchen
tables. Whole lot goes for $500 cash
Phone Bill after 6 p. m. w. Br1scoe-
1923
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
FOR SALE-1Misce1laneOus

FOR SALE-APPLES, WAGNERS,
Jonathans, Roman Beauties, SOC
box in the orchard. No Sunday pick
ing. E. A. Walker, Orchard Ave.,
Phone 1854 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
THIRD CARLOAD.
Next Week

The first carload of Picket Flour
we shipped in because of it's reputa-
ton in South Idaho. The second car
load we ordered as a result of our
own craftsmanship, but now the third
car is coming because our customers
demand it. Flour is like the proverb-
ial pie The final test is in the eat
ing Picket Flour has come to stay.
1t has established itself in hundreds
of Palouse country and city homes
because its quality never varies, its
price is always fair.
Watch for our special Flour offer di-'
rect from the car next week
SUGGESTIONS
A new and convenient box of Snow
flakes SOC. Each box has toy gun
in it.
Does your silverware need atten-
ton. Wricht's Silver Cream at Csc is
the right crea INTO USE
Thermos Bottles, most convenient
in the lunch pail, $100 each.
New crop Dromcdary Dates again :
on the market.
More Concord grapes, the basket,
soc.
Bulk olives for lunch, etc. Bulk
Pickles also.
Pimento Cheese, ask for Bluebill
label.
MINCE MEAT
The season for mince meat is now.
here Libby's mince meat in glass
jars is superb. Or, perhaps, you wish
to make your own. If so we have
Spitz Boiled Cider for you
BY THE WAY
We will have two tons of very high
trade mill feed-bran and shorts
n with the next carload of Pickett
flour. We will sell it direct off the
ar, next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

One could fully appreciate the fact
that the University of Idaho is indeed
a Young institution, when it was not
iced. on the occasion of the obser-
vance of the Goth anniversary, Thurs
day, that the men and women who
enrolled as students when the univer-
sity opened its doors in October, 1892,
are Just now in the prime Of life. The
institution has indeed made wonder
full strides in the few years of its ex-
istence, gaining a place, although
situated in young and sparsely pop
ulated state, among the great edu-
cational institutions Of the west The
university will grow as the state de-
yelops,. and it is entirely probable
that when the young people who are
seeking knowledge within it's walls
now reach middle age, their alma
mater will have an enrolment OF
three thousand students or more. The
people of the state should see to it
that this most important state insti
tuition is accorded the support which
it should have, both in finances, and
in state loyalty, which will bring the
young people of Idaho to the Univer-
sity of Idaho to receive their educa-
fiop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT, Call
III. 1917
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

WANTED-THE BEST FORD ROAD
ster that can be had for 500. Phone
~. 1916