davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

partment of the university and
periods will be arranged.
Wide Experience
Mr.. Maynard served as professor Of
theory and composition at the Fort
Hays, Kansas, Normal school and as
instructor in harmony, cello and wind
instruments at Oklahoma State Uni
versity, and has taught for some time
at the Kansas City Conservatory Of
Music and acted as director of the
Red Rock, Iowa, conservatory.
Mr.. Maynard has studied music at
the Kansas State Normal, Kansas City,
Oklahoma State and New England
Conservatives of music, and was a
cello student Of Michael Malosek.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

and man. Neither is selfish and this
is proven in the fact that Roy Stew
art holds Rodeo champ honors and
you all know half Of his success in
this line Of endeavOr is due the horse.
which in this case was Pete" The
horse is called upon to carry his
pal on many stirring rides in "The
Sage Brush Trail" and he proves
faithful beast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
THE WHITE MANS BURDENS


Here is another extract from a
country paper which seems to me to
contain a wellwritten protest against
a long list of nuisances: Fate seems
to have made the year extravaganza in
its trials, sieges, besetments, de-
mands, commands, taxation, robber-
les, bankruptcies, thefts, diptheria,
smallpox and so forth. The average
home has been over-run with solicit
ors beggars, government officers,
state officials, inquisitors, promoters,
peddlers, and busy bodies. A special
car OF the state health board in
charge of a richly gowned and jew
eled young woman, came to town not
ed to hurry to the depot and take
instructions as to how to raise their
babies. Then came a government
nurse, another unmarried woman,
weighing the babies, and instructing
the mothers as to the sort of infants
they must give birth to hereafter.
And now farmers are notified that
they must pay a specialist from one
of our highest institutions of learn
ing to tell them how to feed hogs.
1t is safe to say there are in this
county today 500 officials, national
state, county, township, city and dis
trict, telling the. people what they
must do, and what the can't do; spy
int boiy ,,.;xy
accounts, their methods of life, lay
ing down the law as to what they
shall eat drink, wear, buy or spend
where they shall go and when; to
bare their arms for vaccination re-
count all family diseases, tell the in
specting nurse where they sleep and
why married, or why single; show
up your bank account, your debts,
your tooth brush, and a record of
the number of days your child has
school last month; also tell
why you can't give more to Armen-
ian relief, Distressed Ireland, Asso-
;iated Charities, Starving India, Mis-
sionaries to the Heather, Red Cross,
prohibition enforcement, civic i'm
Drovement, Y M. c. A., X. Of c., and
,azars to make the blind see in the
darkest Africa. Upstandingly and
the average men, wo-
men and children are exploited re-
trained, assessed, directed avised,
prohibited, mulcted, admonished,
ahmed, threatened, examined, criti-
lied, preyed upon, until they
re about ready to do as the masses
i'd in England 700 years ago; run !.
nto caves and rudely chalk on the :
utter walls No Money; no religion
Ed. Howe's Monthly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

AMERICAS AGED HEROES
Each recurring encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic impress
SEES more strongly upon the people Of
America that the ranks of that be-
loved organization of patriots is fast
thinning, and that but a few more
years will pass until there will be
none left to meet in annual encamp-
ment. At Des Moines this week $4,000
veterans of the Civil war marched in
parade and we know that by another
year this number will have diminish
ed noticeably. Death touches them
one by one and takes them from the
ranks. At Des Moines Wednesday
one veteran stepped aside from the
marching ranks and sat down to rest. |
In but a few minutes he had joined |
in defense of the union and others as |
the ranks Of those who had gone be-
fore, some as mere boys, shot down
or haired veterans. taken from
their home firesides
The American people have great
love for the men in these thinning
ranks, and there is a pathos in con-
nection with annual gatherings which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
COEUR D,ALENE MINES

WANTED-MINERS, $500; UNDER
ground timbermen, $3.50; muckers,
$3.50; eight hour shift; steady en-
ployment; no blankets needed; mod
ern boarding and rooming houses,
with bath, steam heat, electric lights,
reading rooms, houses are for rent to
men with families; no fees charged
for employment; no labor trouble.
Write for full information, or apply
to Mines Employment Office, Geo. t.
Edmiston, Manager, Wallace, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

Report King Alexander Asssasinated
Paris-(A. PAN unconfirmed re-
port reached the Hungarian news
agency here that revolution had oc-
Cured in Belgrade and that King
Alexander of Jugo-Slavia had been
assassinated. The news agency gives
out this report under all reserve"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
HORSE AND COWPUNCHER
HAVE ACHIEVED FAME
Perfect understanding >,

Perfect understanding"
What a soothing feeling it can give
one-even a horse-and this is not
exaggeration. We cite an instance
herewith where horse and man I'M
derstand each other better than most
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-EXPER WOMAN
or girl for general Homework. Call
1871 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FOR SALEEPEARS AND PRUNES,
85c hundred, come and pick them.
Orchard four miles north of Moscow.
r. Kiewel. 3O6-312
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FOR SALE+SMITH TYPEWRITER
in good condition, $1,000 215 East
A Street. 307-312
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
FOR RENT

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE OR trade
Phone 222-R. 1-6s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
LOST

LOST-PAIR OF LARGE DARK rim
med spectacles. Reward Peter
Steltz. Phone 934X1. 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FOR SALTWATER POWER WASH.
ing machine and wringer. 1876 s.
Almond. Phone 1921 308-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FARMS IN THE MAKING


Eevery year the people of the Park
Cedar Creek and Deary communities
are showing considerable progress in
pushing the timber line farther from
their ranches and replacing the tim
Der and brush patches with produc-
tive farm lands. The heavy smoke
screen which hung over this sec
ton of the country for a greater
part Of this month, was caused
largely by the ''slashings" that were
being burned over, preparatory to
getting the raw land into a state of
cultivation. Anyone driving through
the territory above mentioned, may
notice each year, many acres of new
land ready for crops.-Kendrick Ga
zette
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FOR RENT Q ROOM APARTMENT,
upstairs, partly furnished, party
without children preferred. 217 NJ
Almon St. 4-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FOR LE-SHARPLESS CREAM
separator. Phone 444-L 2-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT.
Phone 417-J. 3-8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, hot
water heat, with or without board.
Mrs. John Canham, 327, 1st street ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

When better automobiles built Buick will build
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

4 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT FURN-
ished complete, hot water heat,
electric range, modern, up-to-date.
Phone 81. 400
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

FOR RENT-A NEW GARAGE CLOSE
in. ZIG e. First. 2O8-5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
There stood the ugly li..le gnems called crookabene.

The secret was out at last.
"oh Nick, we've got the right
record after ALL" said Nancy. at
forgot its message because It had
a travelling from the Cloth OF
Dreams wrapped around 1t, Now
che poor SQueedillumB are all tang,
led up in It and they can't remem
Der a thing either. We can't 20
away and leave them this way.
Look at poor little Mr.. links. He
doesn't even remember his own
name"
"But II We touch the raveling
we'll forget everything, too" said
Nick, '"just as we did in the sor.
ceTer's cave. and then we'll never
get to the end Of our Journey"
What's that? What's that?"
came another voice. And there
stood the ugly little gnome called
Crookabone.
"oh. Gir,' begged Nancy please
don't work any OF your bad magic.
We've had 60 much trouble and
we're on an important errand. Mr..
Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer, has
kept us. back terribly and"
.Tlt!" Said Crookabone; shortly,
=. CapyTirht, 1875, i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
Henry Ford Granted Rights
10 Factory Site. in Cork

CORK. April 11.-(By A. Pr
The city corporation todayTde-
cfded by a vote OF eighteen to
thirteen to grant Henry Ford the
site Of his tractor factory here in
fee simple.
When the corporation recently
issued a threat of eviction, Mr..
Ford sent a cable message to the
effect that unless he was granted
the lands in fee simple, he would
move the factory elsewhere.
A Cork dispatch early, in March
said that all construction work
and installation Of equipment az
the Ford factory had been dis.
continued in consequence OF the
Cork corporations action in call.
ing on the company to comply
with the alleged conditions Of its
leaSc. One Of these conditions was
said to provide that the firm eul-
ploy a minimum OF 1000 men for
five years. It was charged that
fewer than this number were be-
ing employed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

I''1'm not botherins you. dom.
care a snap about your errand or
about Twelve toes or anything else
Just now. I've got affairs OF my
own 10 attend to.
Il was on my way to the Money
LENDERS to pay him some money
borrowed when l. heard someone
talking about a raveling from the
Cloth OF Dreams.
iva been looking for one for a
hundred years. Where Is II? Give
lit to me. I'll hand 1t to the Money
Lender instead Of his money and
he'll forget ! owe 1t to him."
"But that isn't honest" protest
ed Nick.
Honest! I should say not. II 1t
was I wouldn't do It, said wicked
Crookabone. "Gnomes are neither
truthful nor honest. oh, there II
u.s." spying the rayeling. It's
wrapped around those silly squee-
dillums who don't know anything
Crookabone gave it a jerk and
disappeared.
The Squeedillums were free.
|. Ito 5eScondhIed)
he West vtfEinfan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
lPOLLYAND
ByZoE

eyes as II with as much weariness
Of spirit as ot1body.
Violet" Barrays tone was
g%entler. "You did it for some =
other reason? q
she opened her eyes and looked
at. him duly. %
,EPerhaps-YoR Wouldn't under.
stand. 1t is Impossible to make
men understand things. l have al
ways known it: Yeti always keer
hoping. woman-like, that they will
lHow-How silly women are" She
caught her lip between her teeth
and closed her eyes again.
Men," said Barray slowly "art
more SO. They go on living thell
lonely, empty lives, and. call It be.
ing Independent. They become
! selfish and set in their ways, call.
ing 1t comfort, not knowing that
real comfort is sharing things with
othersr having a companion to
laugh. with, or weep with-even
though the companionship is i'm.
perfect, for there is no such thing
asfthe perfect companion at all
times.
"In many. moods. through many
problems and fights, one has to BE-
alone. Many men confuse being
footloose with being solitary. One
can be footloose without being
solitary, is 1t not so, viz"
Il think So" she answered quiet
They we're drawing near to Vic.
lots little flat.
"Maybe it's because this little
fnost Of yours lures a chap like the
tcall from the Loralei rock" said
Barray. "or becatse the sun flash,
cd into my brain. Or because I IN,
~derstand you better, VI, than I
lover did before. But II you'll put
.Eup with Mech, come, vi, I'm nc
Ipoet, but l want you to marry me
tSay you Wilt"
r Violst's smile was wan, but her
teyes met his with game good hu-
III the light lasts till tonight,
fGeorge-and you don't have a re.
lapse into 'darkness-come back.
I'll give you my answer then"
Early morning baker boys star
] ed in wonderment at the handsome
gentleman strolling the streets at
that hour, swinging his stick and
smiling into the sunshine
Ito Be c%ontlnued.)
Copyright 1922 N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

NOT ike 10 force her eonfidence
hint j ever Zee YOU aEafngs
he began. Ttiat il. after hatt
finished tornorroW2 You SAID ybd
only wanted t05eafn ME doiiars!'
at has been very easy work, :
she said, avoiding MS question.
Ann was rolling ont some pt,
crust for q meat pie5for dinner and
her hands were notry; Heedless oi
this Langdon Moore took the roll.
ing pin from her hands and held
them close 10 his own.
Who are you Red Wing, any
way? 1t isn't fair 70. come here and
steal my heart away and theu
leave me without even knowing
who you are or why you came
Ann Bates made only a faint at,
tempt to free her hands,
do you mean you-you love
me?" she asked, looking at him
out Of frank round eyes.
"0t course l love you, and who.
ever you are, I want you TOTO he
my wife. You are young, Of course,
but Ill wait II your parents insist"
"0h, / don't believe father will
make US wait very long said Ann,
who had quite forgotten the Die
crust "tt It was any one else he
might. But father admires you
SO much. He win be glad that
fell in love with you instead OF
someone gelse. Because you know
| did. That first morning after I'd
put in the netting y knew 1 wa,
hopelessly in love with you and
and I'D never marrytapy one all my
life IL you didn't love me, too. And
now everything has turned our
beautifully and father will be 50
surprised" =,
But who Is your father?' de.
mandel Langdon Moore. "And why
have you been working for me?''
oh father is Prof, Bates, prof.
essor Of mathematics at Vernon
University. l think you came to'our
house once when I was quite a
little girl. But you don't remem.
Der. And the reason why I was
working is because I've been at
camp over on Lake Pleasant. We
wanted to raise money for the
fresh air children and we decided
that 1t ought to be money that we
had really. earned. So the girls all
went around earning money from
the natives. I pledged IS. and 1t has
been so easy to earn It. But we
weren't supposed 10 give our real
names-only our camp names. But
] think it's all right ia this case
Copyright. 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
EAST SIDE
:-:NENyS;S: !.


Choir Practice sr
All who are taking part in the
music for the Easter morning ser.
vice at the First NJ. P. Church are
asked TO meet at the church this
evening at 1880 o'clock for prac
tice.
Missionary Meeting.
The Wornan's Home Missionary
Society OF the Diamond STREET. NJ.
E. Church will meet Wednesday at
9 o'clock at the church. Mrs, Clar.
ence Stealey'S division viii have
charge Of the meeting, ~
To Hundred.
Nj, and Mrs. Charles White Of
Elkins street have gone to Hun.
dred to spend a month with Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
10. Debolt. Mr.. and Mrs. white
spent Monday In Glarksburg where
the former, who has been 10 poor
health for some time, consulted a
specialist. rstsAT
Bible Glass.
A pleasant meeting Of the
Links Bible Glass was held Mon:
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Cora Morrow In State street, The
next meeting will be- helds at the
home OF Mrs. Eva May Stretch.
berry In Marion street.
Priscilla Club.
The Priscilla Club Will be- enter
tanned Friday evening by.Hfrs. Glar.
ence Dickens at her home In East
Park avenue,
Personals.
Miss Rosanna Murphy has re
turned to her home at Hundred
after visiting Nj. and Mrs, Phil,
lips in Elklns street.
Mrs. Brady Springer Of East
Bridge street Is recovering from
several days severe. illness.
Mrs. W. F. Robinson and daugh-
ter Naomi of. Grafton were recent
guests OF Mrs. W. M Carlow in
Newton street, f.6s stt
French Barnes has returned from
Buffalo, N. Y, where he was callen
by the death OF his brother-inlaw,
William simonds. Mrs. stm6nds,
who was Miss Madge Barnestof this
city, will return here In a couple
Of weeks.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter who was
operated on at Cooks Hospital Is
now at her home in Morgantown
avenue. She is recovering nicely,
Mr.. and Mrs. John wycof and
Mrs. Margaret Shuttlesworth OF
Clarkshurg spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Pople in Reeves
avenue.
MrA and Mrs. Glass have moved
from Reeves avenue, this city, TO Il
farm near Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Shelby Kinkead is recover.
ing from her recent illness.
Mrs. George Henderson and Mrs.
Harriet Shafter are at Tunnelton
where they were called by the III.
ness OF Mrs. Rachel Zinh, the for.
mer's mother and the latter's sister.
Mrs. linn is reported much bet
ter. fSt ~ fs,ss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
Funeral Of David Saunpers
viii lake Place Tomorrow

David W. Landers. As years old.
q well known citizen Of Marion
County died at a o'clock yester.
day evening at his .homeJat Wat.
son, after an illness with tuber
culosts.i Mr.. Lahders was a car.
peDter by trade. having been asso.
ciated for a number Of years with
Walter Eliason OF this city in that
business. He Is survived by his
wife and .step.son.
The funeral will take place from
the residence at 2 o'clock tomor.
row and burial will be made in
Woodlawn Cemetery by r L.
Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Cholr. PtaetIeet
All who are taking part in the
music for the Easter morning ser.
vice at the First N. P. Church are
asked 10 meet at the church this.
evening at 1880 O'Clock for prac
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
@BoURsE CLOSED

WASHINGTON, April H.
Closing OF the Bourse and the Ma
ttonal Bank Of Greece was report
ed today in cable dispatches to the
commerce department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

EVERY BIT OF Du1LNEss
disappears with a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Divorces are practically un-
knowngin Sweden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

An oyster enlarges its own
shell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Ninety Miners
BURIED IN SHAFT
OF BIG COLL|ERY
tcontinued from Page one.l


fully burned were brought UP and
rushed to a hospital. The men
were unconscious and their recov-
cry is regarded as extremely
doubtful.
The fan house was destroyed by
fire which caught from the explo-
sion and this fact led to the fear
that the entombed men were
smothered. Owing to the volume
of gas in the mine, the rescuers
worked in relays and requirements
were necessary at brief intervals.
Most of the men who went to
work this morning were married
The news of the explosion brought
their wives and children to the
shaft mouth, where they gathered
in dumb horror. The shaft was
not damaged by the explosion and
the cage continued to operate. 1t
was said by mine authorities that
one of the main entries was block
ed by falling debris about 500 feet
from the foot Of the shaft.
There Is "man-way which
makes another entrance to the
mine, but whether the entombed
men had been cut off from 1t had
| not been determined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
lost z TRAINS
STALLED IN SNOW

Casper, Wyo., Nov. 6. - Two
Burlington trains, Nos. 29 aud 80,
last heard OF early Sunday morn
ing south of Wendover, Wyo.
Somewhere between Wendover
and Cheyenne, passengers on Bur-
lington train No. 29, which left
Denver Saturday afternoon for
Billings, were still snowbound to-
day as a result OF the blizzard
which swept central and southern
Wyoming and tied up all traffic.
Division headquarters OF the G.
B. and @. here denied all knowl-
edge OF the whereabouts of the
train, which should have arrived
early yesterday and was overdue
some 80 hours at noon today.
Train No. 80, which left here
Saturday night for Denver pass
ed Wheatland at $3.50 Sunday
morning and is believed to be
stalled in the blocks below that
point. Wire communication be-
tween here and Denver has been
out since Saturday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
STILL BUYING VOTES
FOR CASH IN OHIO

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 6.-An
election scandal In which one man
has been arrested and our others
are sought on warrants charging
them with the attempted purchase
of absentee votes of Pike county
residents now living in Scioto and
Ross counties, today featured the
eleventh hour Of ohio's strenuous
political campaign.
Former Judge A. 2. Blair Of
Portsmouth. who presided at the
observation-disclosures of scores Of
adams county vote sellers several
Years ago, is assisting a citizens
protective committee In Pike
county with prosecutions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
POUL SEN AIDE TO
RACE FOUR YEARS
Harris g Ewing.

Mark Poulsen, candidate for the
office of Salem city recorder, has
served four and one-half years as
deputy under City Recorder Earl
Race. During that time his work
is said to have been highly salts
factory. At times he has assisted
with the recorders work at coun-
ell meetings and he is we'll ac-
quainted with the business Of the
office.
Mr.. Poulsen has lived in Salem
since 1905. Prior to the time that
he became deputy recorder he was
connected with local sporting
goods store. From 1905 to 1914 he
was chief clerk in the local South
ern Pacific freight office.
Mr.. Poulsen was high man In
the primary election held last
May.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN
CONTINUED from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
of fraternal and patriotic order
that had sprung out of the Scot
tish Rite Masons. Thus camouflag
ed, the khan succeeded In enroll
ing many Masons in their order
who were ignorant Of the real in
tents and purposes of the organi-
zation and with this prestige of
membership induced others to
pungle up money for donations,
dues and assessments. Until ex-
posed the organizers reaped a
small harvest of Salem money, but
under the sunlight of publicity
the promising fraternal flower
withered to almost nothing. Prac--
tically all of the men of standing
who had been fooled by the early
propaganda either withdrew, or
cancelled their citizenship by the
less antagonizing means of de-
clining to attend any Of the meet
ings.
In Salem the khan has princi-
pally been known for its inactivi-
1 ty and the character of its leader
ship. Prior to the opening of the
state wide political movement OF
the ku kluxers in the primary
campaign the Koo Koos here were
under the ban of a public stigma
that effectively checked theil
most determined efforts to ex-
tend and enlarge their member.
ship. BY capitalizing the griev.
ances of discontented politica
elements in the county they wert
able to muster a sizable, but in,
effective following in the primary
and this machine has further
been extended by the same means
during the present campaign.
Ever since it's inception hers
the khan has been under the lead
ership of men whose chief recon-
mendation for the work has beer
their apparent inability to make
good at anything else. Most o
those active IN the khan hav,
been deposed holders of politica
offices with personal axes t.
, grind. When all else failed tn,
khan seemed to offer the means o
securing a meal ticket.
In short, the khan in Salem AM
/ Marion county. despite repeatel
: efforts to bolster it up, has beel
: a fiZzle.