davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

my enthusiasm over the subject OF
politics which is the one nearest my
heart and head l said several things
which became garbled and didn't
look the same in cold print next day.
So now whenever l talk u steer my
conversational boat as skillully as l
can past the shoals Of politics. Some
times l bite my lips to keep from ex-
pressing an opinion on this or that
movement or political question. 1t
is most natural that I should be keen
ly interested in the subject, since my
husband has always been in politics
and my father was governor of his
state, and also in the senate for
years."
Services Given Soldiers
There is one subject, however,
which Mrs. Borah feels an equally
keen enthusiasm over and at liberty
to talk on, and that is the soldier
lads. when the wal was in it's
cruelest midst l used to go to the
hospitals to give whatever I could of
my services or means and l found
that unframed women were only in
the way. Trained nurses, women
trained in economics or even with a
brief nursing experience were needed
and | was only in the way. My eager
ness to help, my earnestnees OF pur-
pose could not outbalance by COM
plete inexperience, and my sympathy
was of no great help then when doz-
ems of women, equally sympathetic
and equally helpless in emergencies
about, c~luttering up space. So
| stayed away for a while and waited
until + va al over, knowing that
day I'd find q place to help. I
found it when they began to bring
the boys home, the poor, hurt, MANNED
lads who had gone over so brave and
fine.
"'By a curious streak one finds
sometimes In this world, l missed the
'ager women who had crowded about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22
GAS AROUND YOUR HEARTH

Don't delay! Go right over to the
nearest drug store and get a pack
age Of the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets. Take them as directed and
feel the immedite beneficial results,
Not only will you be surprised, but
you will feel grateful for the remark
able relief given. You will sleep
better you Will breathe easier-your
nervousness will disappear and,
best of all, your excitable heart will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22
P0LAND's CATTLE INCREASE
Census Shows Horses Are Also Near
ing Numbers Of Pre-War
Times.

Warsaw.-A census Of Poland'D
horses and cattle shows that, in the
territory of new Poland, the totels
gradually are approaching those Of the
pre-war period.
The country now has 3,2OO,OOO
horses, as compared to 100000 In
1913; 100000 head Of cattle, as COM
pared TO 100000; 100000 sheep, as
compared to 100000, and 100000
hogs, as compared to 100000 in the
last year before the war.
FOR REMITTANCE FURNISHED
room, well lighted, hot water, heat,
corner of A and Van Buren, Streets.
Phone 1901. Mrs. H. L. Coats. 278-29O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

be Gained in a safe, natural way.
Ask for Baalm3nn's Gs Tablets in
the yellow package. For scle by The
Owl Drug Co. j. Baalmann, Chemist,
San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22
Piano Tuner

Have your pianos tuned and re-
paired by H. O. Loseth, who has had
many years experience in the east on
240 different makes of pianos and
player pianos. Located in Moscow by
Sept. LIST. 277-284
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
WASHINGTON NOTES
The Farmer Is Our Meal-Ticket.

A prominent periodical attributes
recent legislation encouraging agri-
cultural cooperation to fear OF the
west" No such thing. There was
nationwide recognition of the desir-
ability of cooperative buying and SELL
ing in order to enable farmers to buy
their necessities more economically
and to sell their produce to better ad-
vantage, thus benefiting both the pro-
ducer and the consumer. Everybody
agrees that there is far too much dis
parity between the price the farmer
receives and the price the consumer
pays. If any of that disparity can be
eliminated, the whole nation will be
the gamer. 1t is altogether probable
that the savings through cooperation
will not be anywhere near as great
as anticipated by the advocates of the
legislation recently passed. The mid
dleman is an expensive factor in the
handling of goods, but he renders
service of value and is entitled to a
reasonable compensation. OF course,
if some of the middleman service can
be avoided, either the producer or the
consumer or both will be the benefic
iaries.
Recognition of that fact is the sole
basis of legislation passed by Congress
for the recognition and regulation of
cooperative organizations. The idea
is not new. 1t was not enacted by
Congress on the spur of the moment
or under duress. Mr.. Harding, when
a candidate for the Presidency, open
ly advocated such Legislation, although
not presenting it as panacea for all
the ills of our agricultural industry.
The Republican Congress passed the
bill after careful deliberation and with
out any threat or coercion whatever
The farmers did not follow the ex-
ample of the Four Brotherhoods who
threatened nationwide tie-up of the
railroads unless law were passed by
a certain hour. The Democrats yield
ed to threats of force. The Republi-
cans acted in accordance with their
careful formed judgment.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Paint With Pride.

When a Democrat tells you the Re
publican administration has done moth
ing, ask him to compare records with
the preceding Democratic adminlstra-
ton during its first twelve months
He will cite as Democratic accomplish
ments the Underwood tariff law, which
demoralized our markets, and the Fed
eral Reserve Act the result of which
are being denounced by Democratic
leaders in both houses of Congress.
Republican legislation and administra-
ton have brought the nation lar
enough back to normal so that Liber-
ty bonds which sold for 50 cents on
the dollar in the Wilson administra-
tion are now worth 81, we are re-
ducing instead of increasing our ma
tional debt, we are taking adequate
care of the disabled and incapaciated
veterans, we have checked undesirable
immigration, established national
budget, discontinued a large part OF
burdensome bureaucracy, regained our
former high place in international
counsels and led the world into an In
ternational agreement for peace ano
reduction of armament.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Notice to Taxpayers

In an effort to cut down expenses,
it has been decided to try out in this
county the plan adopted by other
counties in the State for assessment
work this spring; viz, the assessor
will appoint day on which he or his
deputy will meet the taxpayers at the
various school houses throughout the
county, where they can list their prop
erty with him, or send in their list
by neighbor if It is not possible for
him to be there in pedson. We arc
trying out this method on all terri
tory South of tho river, for, if the
plan works out successfully and the
assessment work can be handled in this
way. it will mean n big saving yearly
of the taxpayers money. / believe,
too, this method will give a more uni
form assessment, and, with he Coop
Grafton of the ta> payers should work
out very satisfactorily.
A. J. DAVY,
County Assessor.
Pub Mar. s-15-22-29, 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department "a the InterIor.

u. 5. Land Ofice az Lamar, Colorado
February 27. 1899.
Notice ia hereby given that Frank
Tatum. Of Lamar. Colorado. Route b.
who. on March 81. 1917. made home
stead entry. No. O22i19. for NEL SwA
SEh. Section 3. Township rs South
Range 80 West. 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice Of Intention to make
unal three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Register or Receiver. United States
Land Onice. at Lamar. Colorado. on the
18Th day Of April 1922.
Claimant names witnesses.
T.. w Bean. Nose Kingston John
Delphnich, Ollie Bert Rusmisel. all OF
Lamnr. Colorado. Route B.
\. l.. BEAVERS
Register.
First Pub. March l. 1929.
Last Pub. April 6. 1929.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Gene Sit-By-T -The-Fire.

After thinking the matter over
while longer, Mr.. Debs changed his
mind about going to Russia. He likes
the United States too well. Bad as
he thinks it is, he considers it the best
place on earth.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

I. Jno. w Prowers. County Clerk aut
Recorder in and for said County Co.
that the foregoing II n full. true nno
correct abstract of the proceeding O.
the Board OF County Commissioner .
said County as relate to the allownrH
of bills. letting OF contracts and the
granting Of rebate OF taxes or assess
ments the same appears upon the
records in my office.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 2Sth day OF February. 4. D.
1922.
JNO. w. PROVERBS.
County CierF
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
A. ]. DAVY,
Baptist Meetings.
County Assessor.
Pub. Mar. 8-15-22-29, 1922.

The meetings at the Baptist church
are continuing to attract large audi
ences and Rev. G. G. Laughlin is rous-
ing much interest among the congre-
cation by his able and eloquent SER
mons. The meetings will continue all
this week.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Lamar. Colorado. February :. 1922
The Board OF County Commissioners
met in regular session. Present II. F.
Decker, Chairman; \. T.. hnuckey and
Ray McGrath. County Commissioners I,
w Il. Gordon. County Attorney; and
Jno. W. Prowers, County Clerk.
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed in full and warrants or
dered drawn for same:
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Back to The Sea.

The United States led the world in
the building of ships that excelled in
speed and efficiency, but an unwise
policy turned ocean shipping over to
other nations. We must regain our
place in the ocean carrying trade.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

Omaha Bee-In connection with the
soldiers bonus, folks appear to be un-
animous on two points. All want to
see it paid, and nobody wants to pay
a tax to make it possible. Otherwise
the way is clear
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see US
Taylor & Frick. Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Attention G.. A. II.

Kit Carson Post Ne. So, will meet
at the office of C. C. Goodale, on Fri
day evening, March 18th, 1929. I'm
portant business TO transact. All Civil
War veterans invited to attend. Meet
at 7:30 p. NJ. By order of the Com
mandcr. w. II. SHEETS.
A Deeter, Adjutant.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

Office door signs; enameled, brass.
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen,
1121s So. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen. Phone La
mar 25.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
Buy Your Car at Automobile Headqua|

nubo people the South Plains have agencies represented
complete stock parts and the best mechanical The quality price suitable
o needs and demands be found in Lubbock
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
Wrigley's Adds a Test and Helps Digest

ton is not limited to the three RS,
but nature study and manual crafts
are taught, in order that the future
agriculturiSt may have his education
al foundation laid. Many rural schools
have pleasant gardens attached, with
flower and vegetable beds, aud the
visitor to one such school deep in the
country says she will never forget the
pride with which a little lad showed
her the patch Of onions in his plot.
Thrift is also taught in the schools
by means of the dime bank.
"Following the primary schools there
are secondary schools, where training
is free. This includes classics. modern
languages, science mathematics, al
vanced English, and often agricultural.
commercial, and technical subjects.
aud-but this concerns the girls
household economics. For three wears
this lasts, and then comes matricula-
ton into the university, a matricula-
ton which admits direct to the arts
or science degree, or the education
may be completed by a course in some
special subject Mt technical instl-
tute. "-Advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
PRIDE IN SCHOOLS
Dominant Feeling Among Settlers
in Western Canada.
Despite "NeWness" of the Country,
There Are No Better Institutions
of Learning Anywhere.

There is frequently hesitation eX-
pressed by those whose minds are
almost made up to move to the agri-
cultural lands Of Western Canada,
that the children will not enjoy the
school privileges afforded them in
their present surroundings. This is a
reasonable doubt. The country is new.
1t is within the memory Of many who
will read this that the bison rOamed
these praries at will, that there were
that of some of the Hudson Bay posts,
a few courageous ranchmpn and H.
dams. 1t was Il country of unknown
quantity. 1t is different today, and it
has been made different in that short
time because of the latent stores of
wealth hidden in the land, which has
been made to yield beautifully through
the daring enterprise of the pioneer
and the railways that had the courage
TO extend their cnterprising lines of
steel throughout its length and Il great
portion of its breadth. Villages and
hamletS have developed into towns and
towns into cities, supported and main
tanned by those who, coming practi-
rally from all parts of the world, and
many, yes, thousands, from the neigh
boring states to the south, have taken
up land that cost them but a tritc as
compared with what they were able
to dispose Of the holdings upon which
they had been living for years. These
people brought with them a method
in life that electrified and changed the
entire Canadian West. Today things
are different, and Il trip to Western
Canada will show country Hcw but
old. New because changes have been
wrought that give to the newcomer
the opportunity to hccyme part of
growing and developing countIy--it
gives the chance to say what shall lie
made of il old because there has been
brought into its life those things
chat have proven useful in older "oun-
tries, while there las been eliminated
everything that would tend 20 back
ward stage A writer, dealing with
social matters, treats of the schools,
and says:
"ENcrywhcre the school follows the
pillow. cities which Il few years ago
were represented 10y scattered sha"LS
are proud today Of their school Iu.ld-
ings The web Of education is Icing
Sptead over the prairie, Lately,
however, flew policy has been adopt
ed. Instead of many rural schools,
big central scl!ouls are being estah-
lishcd-cach serving m area Of nrty
square miles or SO, and childrel- who
live II mile and half away are con.
vcyed tlithcr in wcll-warmcd motor
cars. In the summer, If course, they
come on bikes or ponies.
"And the young idea Is taught to
shoot in many directions. The instruc-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
New Excuse.

1t was almost ar hour past Franks
bedtime hut mothers attempts to
send him to bed were useless. Like
all small boys, he diSlikcd to &c to bed
and each time he made a new excuse.
Several times he yawned over the
story book he was reading, and Mrs.
Jordan said: "NCw see, sonny, you're
So sleepy now that you y0wn all the
Jaw, nom, Thu not sleepy" be per-
time"
sisted 81 was just opening my mouth
tn let i'll little fresh air."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
TZzI2H1zS G0NE ON9 N2z7ex"

NETY blind veterans of the World
war were guided into the gallery Of
the national house of representatives
one day this summer. From there
they went to the senate, then to a
garden party at the White House.
These veterans-from the navy and
from every European battlefield
where Americans fought-are being
rehabilitated in the Evergreen School
for the Blind in Baltimore. They
want congress IA grant them an in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
LUXURY TAXES REPEALED

Many Of the. little tax exactions
that have become so familiar since
tho United States went to war al
most five years ago, were removed
with the beginning Of the new year.
These so called luxury taxes though
mostly small amounted to the aggre-
gate sum of $425, 900, 900. Furs.
silk shirts, fancy vest coats, knit
goods and expensive lingerie can now
be INDUCED in to the full, provided
one has the price, without paying
tribute to Uncle Sam. Soft drinks.
chewing gum, perfumery and cos
metfcs may be purchased tax free. So
may baseball bats, golf clubs and
other utensils used in sports. Peru
ma addicts can now purchase their
favorite "tipple" net and all other
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19

The task is big one, and when
not regularly provided for in school
much credit is due the school facuI-
ty when such an event is undertake
en- because it doubtless means the
sacrifice of much time and labor to
prepare the students for the presen-
tation Of play. However, no time
nor effort was spared on the part of
the high school faculty to train the
students who took part in the play.
The training was under the direc-
ton of Miss Alice Howells, and that
much time and work was absorbed,
was demonstrated by the success OF
Mondays school play. The students
did very well, and the whole institu
ton is to be commended for the fine
showing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
FARM BUREAU
AND BANKING

Organized farmers and banking
should cooperate on fair terms but
assaults on the Federal Reserve
hanks and banking in general are
based upon some very unfair state
ments.
For instance, state organizer Of
farm bureaus for Oregon tells far
mer audiences that the Federal Re.
serve bank loaned the National City
Bank Of New York $125, 100000 at
5 IL per cent interest, while charg-
ing the country banks 81 IL per
cent interest for money to loan to
the farmers.
If this were true it would be just
cause for an uprising and a reyolu-
ton equal to the overthrow of Rus
STA and no one could blame the far
mer, but the trouble is, it is not true
But it is upon dissemination of such
statements that revolutions are
brought about.
The naked truth about all loans
made by the Federal Reserve bank
to member banks or country banks
generally over the United States is
that they did not vary one-half Of
one per cent in the rate of interest
charged, and were absolutely with
out discrimination.
The Federal Reserve system car
ried the country over a panic at the
end of the war and loaned more mon
ey to country banks than to any
other class. The 81 IL per cent the
lorganizer talks about was probably
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
CAMPAIGN
APPROACHING

Idaho is booked for an election
this fall for the selection of a full
state and county official family to
guide the destines of ye people dur
ing the ensuing two years. It seems
but short time ago since we were In
the midst OF the biennial trials Of
campaigning.
AS usual much interest centers on
the coming campaign, both in the
state and county. Governor ID. w.
Davis, who is said to have promised
US a "taxless state will doubtless
be in the race again for the guber-
material plumb in order to carry
out his plans, because we are not
quite tax1ess yet.
There are doubtless a number of
other states and county officers who
haven't had time to carry out their
program and will strive for a two
year extension to enable them to
carry out their campaign pledges.
However, they are all pretty good
fellows, after all, and as far as we
know no serious complaints have
been registered against any of the
local officials.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19

a dividend some one of the Federal
Reserve banks paid on its stock
from re-diseounting bank paper.
But that would be like saying that
a big business that makes two. per
cent on its turnover or sales each
month, made "a per cent profit in a
year, which would be untrue.
The organizers statement is as un-
fair and as untrue as his other state
ment that the banking system with
drew credit from the farmers after
their grain crops were planted in
1920 and 1921, and forced them to-
sell their wheat at 800 bushel in
order to enable the middlemen and
spectators to resell the same wheat
to Europe at $3.50 a bushel.
Admitting that the farmer has
suffered more than any other, one
group of producers including copper
lumber, or sugar producers, radical
ism can only injure the farmer and
imperil the commercial and indus
trial stability of our whole country
by socialistie propaganda.
Farmers organizations for coop
erative marketing and buying are
good organizations and only suffer
when they follow socialistic and COM
munistic tendencies that always in
our country lead to ruin.
But the old Greenback idea of sup
plying him with cheap inflated mon
ey or raising the postal savings
bank rate and loaning it direct to
the farmers on warehouse receipts,
is North Dakota political bunk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
a NATION OR
OIL BURNERS

Surprising the motor loving Unit
ed States was dependent on foreign
corporations and supplies for its oil
and gas?
The little gasoline shortage in
1920 was mild sample of conditions
which would result, not to mention
the increased price we would pay.
It would be about as hard for us
to get on comfortably without gaso-
line as without shoes.
We have had timely warning that
this country as the worlds greatest
oil user, must maistain it's place as
the worlds greatest oil producer.
To that end every legitimate gov
eminent encouragement should be
extended to this industry to see that
it has every incentive and opportun-
ity to produce and develop oil re-