davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31

al students this fall. We added over
summers, financially, the state has
ever known. Every bit of Information
so far this summer indicates a ma
terial advance over last year. More
students have announced their inten-
ton of returning more high school
graduates have expressed their detrm-
ination to attend university Many
more high school credfi, blanks have
been sent to the registrar than were
in at this time last summer. Fewer
prospective students tell US that they
cannot come unless they work their
way. Nonresident tuition fees in
neighbOring states are being more
keenly felt by Idaho students. Indeed
this $50 many regard as most con-
sentative figure. Based on past ex-
perience this total of $50 should rep
resent about 100 boys and 80 girls
Last year we used thirty-five extra
cots in Lindley hall during the fall
months. By repeating this practice
this fall our new third story on Lind
ley hall will give us an additional ca
pacity Of so. Three fraternlties have
secured added space to accommodate so
men, so that out of our $50 additional
boys about 100 are provided for and
the remainder must secure rooms in
town. For the 80 or 100 additional
girls in prospect we have added facll-
tiles to take care of not more than
rs. There are not adequate rooms in
town to house these girls, even If we
wished to send them there. But it
has been our policy and our pride
that university girls were always
housed in university property or in
sorority houses under definite super
vision. We might yield point in
this matter temporarily, just as the
good people of Moscow might open
up their houses temporarily if we
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31
LITTLE POTLATCH

w. H. Jackson and son, William, of
Steptoe visited at the l.. T.. Jackson
home last week
L. S. Larsen and children of Lew
iston visited at the Peter Hagan home
last Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Hagan and the
Misses Leano and Elzoria Wheeler
arrived from San Diego, Calf, Friday
evening to spend the summer with
Miss Hagan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hagan.
Miss Ruth Mortenson of Moscow is
visiting her sister, Miss Myrtle Mort
ensOn.
Mr.. and Mrs D. v. Gilchrist and
son, Junior, spent Sunday at the J..
B. Gilchrist home at Moscow.
Harvest in in full swing in this
section, with everyone binding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31
BUYS DOGS FOR PARADISE"
Texas Man Will Save Hounds Doomed
to Death by City-To Build
Big Kennels.

Beaumont. Textile first dog par
adise" in the South will be established
here by 4. p. Brooks. president Of
the Brooks Supply company, who al
ready has bought more than 200 ca
mines of all breeds, sizes and colors
which were awaiting execution in the
city dog pound.
Mr.. Brooks said he would build the
largest and, most complete dog kennel
in The South. He gives as his only
reason for the project that he was
anxious 10 save the lives of homeless
dogs which were TO have been as
phvxiated by the city. eat ssf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31

insist that Idaho do for her university
students something of the same kind
to provide class rooms and labora-
tories"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31


of problem
enrolment
Of will be
peOple
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31

No. veal. live ......7 q &c
No. 1 country dressed veal. 10 to IL
No. country dressed veal. ~ % g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery. ..42 at AZ
Butter, ranch, per h.. ...37 at AZ
Butter, Purity creamery. t..42 at At
Eggs 20 q 25
Potatoes, per lb. .......... 312
White Beans, per w.. ...6 and & 1-8c
Spring chicken, per h.. .... 20 to So
Hog prices. according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. 1.-..... .10h to lie
Hogs, heavy .............s.. 8 a &c
No / cows to AZ
Country dressed hogs .....-. 15c
Beef, No 1 steers ..........5H q 6
No. heifer ..............5 O. 81
No. / veal live ...........7 q 8
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy ..8 to SC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
WOULD QUIT SENATE
BEFORE AIDINGBONUS
Myers Of Montana Replies
to Letter From Disabled
Veterans.
VOTES AS FREE NAN
Conscience Dictates Against
Further Burden on
Taxpayers.
yEILED THREATS IDLE
Democrat Favors Any Help
Excepta Cash Raid on U. s.
Treasury.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Myers CDem., MONTH to-day replied
in letter to the Montana State Di-
vision, Disabled Veterans Of the World
War, which sought to take him to
task for opposing the bonus raid. The
Montana Senator said:
II came to the Senate a free man
and would rather retire from it than
remain subject to the dictation of any
organized minority afraid to follow the
Judgment of my own conscience and
sense of duty. / have SO far followed
my own convictions of duty since
have been here and shall continue tc
do so. The highest test of public SER
vice in my opinion. is to do ones duty
fearlessly and fairly as one sees IL
without regard to consequences. and
I have trieSi to set my aim on that
plane.
Il observe you write significantly that
the disabled men in Montana have been
ohservant' of the actions of Montanas
representatives at Washington. ] OBJ
serve also that one OF the resolutions
severely condemns me for my opposition
to tho cash provisions Of the adjusted
compensation measure and refers TO my
hostility the wishes of the ex-service
men and citizens generally. or course
It was the privilege of your convention
thus to characterize me IL 1t saw fit
and it Is equally my privilege to dis
charge my duties according to my con-
science and sense of duty.
1T have voted for every measure thai
has come up in Congress for the benefi'
of disabled world war veterans. have
favored everything our former SERVED
men have asked and do favor everything
they ask except a cash bonus at an ex-
pense of about four billion dollars TO the
taxpayers of the country.
THAT / cannot favor because / an
opposed to II in principle; ID never has
been done for the soldiers of any other
American war and ! do not think the
business of the country or the condition
OF the overburdened taxpayers jussi-
flies il.
Furthermore. / deny the right o.
your convention 10 speak for all former
service men and all citizens of Montana
! have received many letters from for
mer service men and from other citizens
in opposition to the cash bonus"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

sum OF $500, 900. which Congress
voted TO reduce the death OF babies and
the huge sums which Congress Is now
considering for a bonus for soldier
voters"
Mrs. Frank Shuler. New York: 1--WE
owe some appreciation TO the men who
became disabled during the war. but
not to those who came out well and
strong"
Mrs. Minax Vanwinkie. head Of the
Women's Police Bureau, Washington /:
ut Ia wicked to attempt to pay for
patriotism. We must lend our efforts
for the care OF the sick and disabled"
Mrs. Walter Kruesi. Women's City
Club OF New York 1--WE should not
capitalize patriotism. The idea Is am
tagonistic to every ideal"
Mrs. Ruth Gardiner, editor OF the
Social Hygiene Bulletin: 1--WE must not
jeopardize the country at this critical
time with such an unnecessary thing as
the bonus"
Mrs. Ethel Smith. Women's Nationa,
Trades Union League: II do not be-
lieve in n cash bonus. We should pro-
vide jobs for men and help the dis
abled. believe the most worthy of
the ex-service men regard the movement.
to confer cash bonus as. an insult"
Mrs. A. ID Adalinger. president of
Michigan Women Voters League: Il
think the bonus Is morally and economi-
cally wrong t rH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
UPSTATE WOMEN FAVOR
REELECTION OF MILLER
Praise Harding Administra'
tion at Buffalo Meeting.

BUFFALO, April 27.-Gov. Millers re-
nomination was urged. the Harding Ad-
ministration praised and citizens ex-
horted to take greater interest in az
fairs OF government by speakers at a
meeting of Republican women here to-
day
John Lord O'Brien. former United
States Attorney, was chairman, and
speakers included Mrs. Eli T. Hosmer.
member of the State Motion Picture
Commission; Mrs. John T. Pratt of New
York and Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney
of New York
Mrs. Hosmer declared she would put
in the summer working for the renom-
nation and reelection of Gov. Miller.
who. she said, knows what the public
wants, and when he thinks thing IS
fair does his best to bring 1t about"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
CHILDREN IN FRANCE
CONTEST SYKES WILL
Want Larger Share of Dye
Mans $1,000, 900 Estate.

On behalf OF three little girls living
In Paris. France. objections have been
filed In the Surrogates Court. Brook
lyn, to the probate of the will of Wal
ter +. Sykes. founder OF the dyestuffs
firm OF Walter +. Sykes & Co. of
Lispenard street. Manhattan. The will
,lisposes of an estate declared to ex-
coed million dollars. es
The children are tine offspring of the
marriage or Mr.. Sykes, widower &C.
10 Mrs. Suzanne Sykes in New York
city on May IA. 1914 Mrs. Sykes was
member of a well known French
family and was in her twenties when
Mr.. Sykes met her on one of his many
trips to Europe.
Mrs. Sykes now lives at 142 Boule-
ward Pereire. Paris. Her children, the
contestants. Lillian. Madge and Maude
Sykes, are with her. Mrs. Sykes OBJ
tanned a divorce, according to the papers
filed. in Bexar county, Texas. on June g.
1921. Two and half months later Mr.
Sykes executed his will, with substantial
requests to shipping clerk and book
keeper and then said:
II give and bequeath to Madge
Maude and Lillian Sykes. now of Paris
France, the sum of $500 each. absolutely
and forever"
The residue went to my children
Helen M. Sykes Reinhard, 744 Wash
lngton avenue. Brooklyn: George +
Sykes, I'LL Carroll street, Brooklyn
Harold A. Sykes, Queens, L. l.. Rober
w. Sykes and Walter +. Sykes, Jr.. boil
of Dorchester, Mass.
Mr.. Sykes died November IL, 1921
at his country home, the Anchorage, a
| Quogue, l.. l.
Mrs. Sykes Is not named as a con
testant, though 1t was asserted she ha!
dover rights In the estate.
Mr.. Sykes's city home was at 62l
| Second street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

good. You are too far down IN the
kindergarten class TO do citizenship
work."
For three years certain members OF
the league have been trying TO get ria
OF it's old style club program The
question Is to be discussed In the State
organizations and. settled finally al
next years convention.
More than 1000 OF the delegates who
have been here for a week, VIII depart
on a special train tomorrow morning
for Washington, where the final meet
ings will be held. Viscountess Aston.
who is in Baltimore for the conference,
attended q luncheon to-day given by the
ID. A. r. of this city at the Belvedere
Hotel. She will go to Washington by
automobile tomorrow and while there
will be the guest of Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot.
Guest of Swanson.
She win have luncheon with Senator
Swanson of Virginia. her home State.
and in the evening she win attend the
leagues mass meeting IN Continental
Hall, at which Secretary of State
Hughes. Don Beltran Matthew. Ambas-
sador from Chile; DR.. l.. s. Rowe, d.
rector-generai OF the Pan-American
Union; Mrs Robert Lansing. represent
ing the womenss auxiliary committee
OF the Unitsd States of the second Pam
American Scientific Congress, and Mrs.
Gait will speak.
On Saturday Mrs Harding will en-
tertain the delegates at the White
House and in the evening the league
vii, give a house warming for Lady
Astor In it's new headquarters. b32
Seventeenth street, N w.
The Latin American delegates TO the
conference also will be guests.
For the first time In its history the
city of Washington IL to be decorated
in honor of an unofficial organization.
The Commissioner also has requested
that the Capitol dome be Illuminated
for the visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
HARDING NOT COMING.

President Harding sent a letter yester-
day. to the American Legion expressing
regret that he would not be able to at
tend the dinner Saturday evening to Col.
Hanford MacNider, national commander,
at the Pennsylvania Hotel. The Presi-
dent said pressing engagements at the
time Of the dinner made 1t impossible
for him to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
LEADERS AMONG VOTING
WOMEN OPPOSE BONUS
Baltimore Delegates Speak
Out Against Raid.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Women delegates
to the conference of the League OF
Women Voters meeting here appear 10
be overwhelmingly against the soldiers
bonus BILL
Their views harmonize with these
who attended the convention OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in Washington. where poll by THr
New York HERALD showed six times rs
as favored 1t.
Some opinions expressed to-day fol:
low.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, president OF the
Consumers League of America: Every
voting woman must be deeply interested
in the difference between the niggardly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

So that young equestrians
may early form the habit Of
good habits, the Riding APP
parel Shop devotes a special
service to girls and children,
assuring them of riding habits
correctly cut and tailored.
CLOTH HABITS $3.50 to $500
7aveed, byoum or oxford melton, tan eovsvt
gabaydine ar black and qOhite checked
qvoyued; also coats with contrasting bveeches
NATURAL Color LINEN CRASH HABITS
cSleeOeless 22.so With cS2seves $3.50
cSzius aats C>ops Pattess
FEMININE RIDING APPAREL SHop-FowM Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
PRINCETON MEN HoNoRED,

PRINCETON, April 27.-Prof. L. p. Eisen-
hard and Prof G. A. Hulett of Princeton
were elected to membership in the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences yesterday.
1t holds the same position here as the
British Royal Society in England and the
French Academy of Science in France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
REBUKES WOMEN
AS UNDERGRADUATES
Mrs. Gait Deplores Voters
Leagues Failure in Pro-
gram of Citizenship.
WELFARE WORK GOES ON
AE4s. Charles Tiffany Fails to
Get Convention to Adopt
Platform of Action.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
BALTIMORE. April 27.-After one of the
liveliest battles woman's organization
ever participated In. the League OF
Women Voters tonight voted in favor
of continuing their sob stuff instead
Of getting right down to political work.
The victors felt their triumph until
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. who organ
lied the league but who has never sought
to influence 1t, declared they were
still Undergraduates in citizenship. This
rather dimmed the glory of their victory
The contest. which started I'm the
morning and continued most of the day
and evening, was whether the league
should drop its social hygiene and well
fare work and adopt citizenship and
good government program for its chief
and only activity. The principal sup
porters of the political work were Mrs
John O. Miller, president OF the Penn
sylvania league and Mrs. Charles l..
Tiffany, one of the New York city
league officers.
They took the most active part in the
discussion. favoring abandoning pro-
gram of sob stuff" as DIR. L. Jen-
nings of Illinois styled it. The middle
West was lined up against the East
WHICH nad the support OF some OF the
Southern States. Mrs. Miller and Mrs
Tiffany urged that welfare and social
hygiene work be left to other organi-
cations already In the field.
When Mrs. Gait was asked to express
an opinion she prefaced it by stating
that she and Mrs. Maud Wood Park
president OF the league. did not agree
on this point.
ST,. n II
Social hygiene and child welfare
are not training for citizenship" said
Mrs. Gait. There is no other woman's
organization but the league to do roliti-
cal work. and / regret there have beer
no more discussions here on how womer
could influence politicai parties fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Farmers to Foot Half.

The bonus provides a conspicuous
example of the tendency toward indie
pendence of Senators and Representa-
tives who have hitherto followed lead
crs OF the combined farming groups.
Since the arbitrary advancement Of
the bonus measure in defiance of the
President and the Secretary of the
Treasury there seems to have devel-
oped a great wave OF opposition to 1t
because OF the realization by farmers
that they would be called upon to con-
tribute nearly so per cent. of the
money 10 pay the bill.
THE New YORK HERALD recently
published statements from officials Of
Il majority of the State federated farm
bureaus which are affiliated with the
rational organization. having a MEM
bership exceeding 100000. Senti-
ment among these officials was two to
one against the bonus.
Directly related to the proposed raid
on the national Treasury and taxpay-
crs for the benefit OF able bodied ex-
service men is the sales tax. Presi-
dent Harding suggested that this form
Of taxation be employed to finance the
bonus scheme. lie is still OF the same
mind. The promoters Of the agri-
cultural bloc in the Senate and House
have vigorously protested against the
adoption of the sales tax on the theory
that 1t was wholly unpopular with
the farming elements OF the country. .
Here again tho leaders or tho agri-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

cultural bloc seem TO be out OF touch
with their constituents. Recent devel-
opments have Indicated that as the
farmer studies the sales tax PROPOSE
ton no becomes more convinced that
II Is not the economic ogre that his
self appointed representatives in Con-
gress have sought to make II appear.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-10-20
TIE HAND OF A SINGER

RFANY good authorities on paImistry
ASA hold that a singer should have
a stiff hand and pointed fingers. The
mounts of Venus, Luna, Saturn and
Apollo should be strong, to show, re-
spectivelN melody, harmony, melody
and harmony.
By some it is held that the sue
cessful singers hand shows always a
good line of Apollo. which runs up
the center of the hand into the finger
of Apollo the third or ring finger.
The vocalist should always have the
finger of Apollo terminating in "a
point
Success in seeking and holding pub
lie favor is indicated by line of for
tune rising from the bracelet, and run
ming to the mount of Saturn, at the
base of the middle finger.
Self-contidence is also required by
the man or woman who must appear
before the public and this is indicated
by separation OF the line of life and
that of the head. A line rising from
the line of life to the finger of Jupiter,
the forefnger, means ambition.
Copyright by the wheeler Syndicate. Ine)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922
THE OLD WORLD AND HER
FOIBLES

A mans life is full OF crosses and
temptations. He comes into thu,
world without his consent and goes
out against his will, and the trif
between his coming and going Is
exceedingly rocky, the rule OF con-
traries featuring prominently
throughout. When lie is little, big
girls kiss him, but when he is big
and grown and pines for the kis9e-
they come from the little girls. II
he marries and raises Il large family,
he is a chump, but if he raises a
small check he is thief. Ii he is
poor he is a bad manager; if he Is
itch, he is dishonest. If he's in
politics, you can't place him and he
is no good to his country. II he
doesn't give to charity he is astlngy
cuss; if he does, it is for show be-
fore his fellows. Ii he dies young
there was great future before him;
if he lives to an old age he is a wart
on morality and goodness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-10-20
Bring Cheerful, Inspiring
And Hopeful MESSAGES
To Those Who Are Sick
In Body And Spirit

Every human being is entitled
to health, happiness and success.
tits postivelp wrong to be salts
fed with less. Do not fold your
hands and accept i'll health as
something you cannot avoid or
overcome.
Tens Of thousands of men and
women from all parts of the
country haye testified that life
has been made worth living to
them after they had almost given
up hope. These are the fortu-
nate ones who have been restor-
ed to health add strength by the
use Of Tanlac, by fat the worlds
mosted celebrated tonic medicine,
They all agree that that Tan
lac brings a feeling of new life
and energy to every portion of
the body and sends the blood
tingling through the veins. The
body becomes ruddy with the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-10-20
@
~ 1865
DO ONIONS MAKE PEG -,
PIE WEEP e.

THE "gas" given off by a freshly
\ peeled onion makes itself apparent
in two ways. Firstly, by a very
strong aroma which is at once appar-
ent to the sense. of smell, and also by
n smarting of eyeballs which, being
extremely sensitive, are hurt by this
substance to which they are not ac-
customed. The nerves Of the eye i'm
medlately signal the brain to turn on
the tears or liquid which is setreted
by the body as a natural and con
tinual eye-wash. This flowing over
the eyeball forms a sort of curtain
which prevents the onion gas from
coming in direct contact with the
nerves and thus injuring them.
Tears are present in the eye at all
times. Whenever we wink tiny
drop of the tear-liquid is smeared
across the ball Of the eye and washes
off particles of dust which may have
accumulated. But when this liquid
is produced so rapidly that it cannot
be carried off by the trough at the
lower part of the eye-When, through
sadness or onions, we ''weep"-the
tears overflow and run 1oWp the face,
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-10-20
1/IDDIES SIX
~ By
&. %a4sA WIN M. Maupin
;.ilillli.ill!lll.Illl!lilillIIIIIliIiiIIilIiII
VISITING 1T ar HohE, !


n BUNCH Of four-four happy kids
"A Cbock foil Of fun and pleasure.
an fonr a mighty big expense,
But ey'ry one a treasure.
And when I want it quiet like
50 I can do my writing,
The noise that bunch begins to make
Sounds like two armies fighting.
One chambers over my machine;
one asks FOR help with numbers;
One for my pencil makes demand;
one my tired knee encumbers.
"a dozen eggs cost forty cents,
What will three dozen cost2'
And by The time | work it out
MY thread of thought IS lost.
one sticky hand is reaching out
10 grasp my thinning locks.
One piercing voice makes loud demand
For help with building blocks.
"Siy pencils broke; please sharpen il
So / can write the rest"
And then the thoughts I've garnered ir
Are all knocked galfy west.
But when, at last, the sandman comes
And all four little heads
Are resting on the pillows white
OF two soft, doWny beds;
And all is quiet round the house
Where once che noise did ring,
! start to write-and then can't think
OF a dodgastcd thing
Copyright by VIII M.-Maupin)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-10-20
Can't You Loosen
Up A Bite

Recently we have been calling
the attention Of our subscribers
to the fact that we need what
they owe US and just a few have
come in and paid up, while few
Others have taken the pains to
tell US that they were going to
pay up at a later date.
Now, Friends, to lie serious
and honest in the premises, we
appreciate the libelality of those
who have paid US and those who
have promised 10 pay, however,
this does not meet rent, hoard,
paper and printers bills, much
less Iny us clothes to protect us
from this atmosphere that is
whistling through our palm
caches and frosting our ana
-omy below and above our 10y
necked and short sleeyed' :
B. V. DIS.
Can't YOU come 10 and bring
rs the coin for YOUR years read
ing? If you haven't the coin,
just bring US in some wood, some
green, corn, potatoes, nuts or
any thing else that lies convent
emily about; we'll not only allow
you The market price for these
commodities but will appl eciate
it inasmuch as it viii help US and
the paper as well, to exist
through another season.