davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
COUNTY RECORDS

Order authorizing Execution and
delivery of lease-Estate of John p.
VOllmer.
Satisfaction of Mortgage Farmers
Bank to John c. McPhee, S1s sw IA
31-39-1 W., 11-22-18.
Deed-Latah County to G. L.
Thompson, IS, Morning Star, Violet
and Atlas Mining Claims in Is and
22-41-2
c. M.-Platt Brothers to Fred r.
Bressler, $1,000, due month, 81
horses, Z mules, on the Follett ranch,
also Fordson tractor, machinery and
implements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

Larson Donates Flock to University
Archie Larson of WeiseE recently
presented the University of Idaho with
ten Single Comb White Leghorn
cockerels and thirty Single Comb
White Leghorn hens. Mr.. Larson is
one of Idaho's foremost breeders of
poultry and has some fine stock The
cockerels are from high breeding
lines and have excellent pedigree rec
ords. The hens have records of from
175 to $50 eggs. These birds are to
be used by the poultry department
in the breeding projects now being
carried on relative to the inheritance
of high production OF large, white
eggs.
Mr. Larson also has sent some Sc
lected eggs from his best breeding
pens. These represent twelve years
Of careful selection and breeding on
The part OF Mr.. Larson, for Desirable
in Single Comb White
Leghorns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

ance good. The refreshments ,serv-
/ ed by the hostess We're delicious. Mrs
| Charles w. Lenhard, Mrs C.S D. Bell,
| Mrs. Lawrence Clark and daughter,
Alta, and Miss Mary Jensen were
guests Of the club
Mrs. w. H. Conner gave delightful
four course luncheon Wednesday
in honor of the officers and heads
OF departments of the Women's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
church. The four tables were beau
tiful in spring colOrs, blue and yellow
flowers and yellow candles. The
guests were Mesdames A. H John
son, and W. +. Morgareidge, confer
ence officers; Mesdames James Fogle,
NJ M. Preston and George Stewart,
district officers; John King, H. H. Or
land, w. H. Conner, B. P. Griffith, j.
Otter P. c. Olesen, A. Shook, I. r.
Boyd D. Urqhart and A. F. Carson,
auxiliary officers, and Miss Iona
Adair, president of the Young Wo-
mans society and Miss Georgia Bell
Of the Mothers Jewels.
Members from all classes of kid
dies from the SISSY Archibalds" to
the ''alley kids" were represented at
the "kid" party given by the univer-
sity class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school. The evening was spent In
kid games and brought back the days
of real sport" Jumping rope, eat
ing animal cookies, real stick candy
and good old time ice cream helped
to drive dull care away. All present
were pleased with the evening pro-
gram which was in charge of Mary
Joe Wicks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

The prosperity Of Idaho agriculture
depends upon diversification and this
depends upon the development of the
livestock industry as whole. In
creased livestock production will
necessitate greater rotation of crops
and hence a greater conservation OF
fertility resulting in greater crop
yields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

G. MA. R. Stanley ct ux Luella
to L. E. Brooks, $3.50, due -, 1 horse,
/ COW, l calf, wagon, pillow, Maxwell
car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

Mrs. Nc P. Bailey entertained the
Phoenix Bridge club at charmingly
appointed 10 o'clock luncheon Tues
day Mrs. C. W. Hickman, Mrs. Will
liam M. Gibbs, and Mrs. Mark p. Mil
Ter were guests of the club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

$4,000 BUYS 1875 ACRE RANCH Z
miles from Moscow, so acres cult
waited, some alfalfa, some timber, good
farm house. well and spring. Can take
good car, and $1,000, or less cash, time
to suit on balance. Metropolitan In
vestment Co. 176-178
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

The Mouqtain View &lub met Thurs
day afterno6n with Mr.. Russell Boyd,
Mrs. MathfS6n as assistant hostess.
The day was ideal and the attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

$3.50 BUYS A FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on paved street, large lot, terms
$3.50 down bal. monthly.
$4,000 BUYS Z ROOM MODERN house
except heat, large corner, paved
street. Terms very easy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Grice and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Kenworthy and little
daughter, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
o. w. Beardsley at dinner Easter
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

The Christian Endeavor of the Chris
tian church enjoyed jolly party Fri
day evening at the Eric Oller home
just west Of town The evening was
spent in games and social chat The
eats were the best.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

Miss Carrie Brown entertained at
sumptuous Easter dinner Sunday at
her home on Garfield street. The
guests were Mrs. Charles Taylor and
Eveline and Everett Taylor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

Mrs. w. r. Lowell and Mrs A Dett-
man were guests of Mrs. C. w. Cheno-
weth at a delightful Easter dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

Saturday evening Master Van Nor
gareidge entertained the members of
his Sunday school class and their
teacher at delightful Easter eve din
ner party The table was pretty in
Easter flowers, bright colored eggs,
and numerous little chickens and bum
MES. After dinner the boys studied
their Sunday school lesson and then
enjoyed interesting Easter games
until late house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
THE BOY SCOUT WAY

A woman from Anaconda, Mont,
lost valuable sapphire ring while
On a camping trip last summer. To
her surprise, a brisk and businesslike
young boy scout appeared at her door,
inquiring if she had lost ring and
politely requested description there
of. When satisfied that he had found
the real owner, the scout produced the
ring. Delighted at getting back her
treasured possession, the woman asked
the boy to call at her husbands office
and get a reward for his pains. 1t
was then that she got her second sur
prise, for the scout just grinned and
Shook his head-"We scouts don't look
Tor rewards for doing little things like
that'-and he slipped away, not even
leaving his name.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
SCOUTS DO 'EM EVERY DAY

II isn't easy to get scout to mar
rate his good turns, but he does 'em
for all that. Here are u few little
items with big significance reported
from Knoxville, Tenn:
"A man inquired of me where a GER
tain number was. He could neither
read nor write, so l took him to the
house he was looking for"
Game across a boy who had turned
ais ankle and could net walk. |
picked him up and carried him to his
home nearby"
"a lady locked her front door and
found. when she came home. she had
left the key inside. l went through
the window and opened the door for
her"
at was raining the other day and l
saw a horse standing in the road.
There was horse blanket In the
wagon, so put it on the horse"
And this laconic statement, all from
one small boy, no name attached:
Carried in kindling for neighbor.
Fixed pair Of skates for little boy.
Carried suitcase to depot for lady. Let
boy have some money. Went to
town for a man. Looked after a sick
boy while his mother worked. Got
some medicine from drug store for
sick boy"
Quick work on the part of a troop
of boy scouts in forming n bucket line
probably saved the home of Robert
Patterson of indianapolis. Eighteen
scouts, all members of Troop 4S, were
meeting in a church near the Patter-
son home, when somebody reported the
fire. A bucket brigade was formed and
several boys, each climbing on the
shoulders Of another, made a human
ladder until the top boy could reach
and throw to the ground a number of
burning shingles. When the fire com
pany arrived the fire was out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

Just getting up was free!
VERY, very quietly got away. And
fhen such a time as I had getting
home.
u lost my way a number of times,
for I had been taken off a long dis
lance from home. But at last l
reached home, after having Travelled
for three days with practically no
food to speak Of.
"some Of the rope was still at
tacbed TO me as | didn't bother to do
more Than break # away so could be
free and | didn't mind if long part
If # was still attached to my collar
"And was | glad to get homef And
sas Mildred glad to see mef
"Well, those questions aren't such
as need any answers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
NATIONAL coUNcILsTo MEET

The twelfth annual meeting of the
national council of the Boy Scouts Of
america will take place in Chicago
March 20 and 80. At this meeting
scout leaders from every state in the
Union and representing the widest
range OF profession, bankers, business
meh teachers, preachers, etc, will as
seihbie to hear the reports of the past
year progress and make plans for the
future development of the movement,
Conn IL. Livingstone of Washington,
VIII preside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

7ery, very, very
chick.
But all one
night | worked at
1t when l was
quite alone. For !
had seen that my
sad face wouldn't
make those who
had stolen me let
me 60, for they
had kept me in
spite OF my ldCe
and in spite of
my cries.
"All, all night l
worked at t h Q
rope and when
the dawn W a S
Just b e i n n ing
and the sun was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
1906 EAGLES FOR 1921.

The report of the National Court
OF Honor of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea for 1921, shows that 1906 first
class scouts became Eagles, the highest
rank in scouting. There were only
o29 new Eagle scouts in 1920 and 46S
In 1919. 1921 records show 1867 new
Life scouts and 1888 Star scouts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
WITH ~
TH4E ~
FUNNY Az
MEN /Nll
PASSING 1T ALONG

do you ever suffer from loss of
sleep?"
II certainly do" said Mrs. Clipping.
you don't look like a victim of in
sOmnia."
II am, though. When the iceman,
the telephone bell or something else
interrupts Mr.. Clippings commute
nap after the alarm clock rings in the
morning he's a perfect bear at the
breakfast table"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Some Use for II.

"There are so many things that
money will not buy" somberly be-
gan Mortimer Morose.
And there are such a heckofalot
more that it will buy" interrupted j..
Fuller Gloom, that l am perfectly
willing to accept at any time the $40
you borrowed from me more than two
years ago"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Cerebral Superiority.

"Your campaign is said to have cost
a great deal of money"
Il don't know a thing about that"
replied Senator Sorghum. THE fasci-
nation Of politics lies largely in the
fact that the chap with the brains can
sit back and let the boys with the
money hustle without bothering him
about Details
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

ANYTHING and l wouldn't want anyone
else to take care of me.
u am sure she feels the same wav
about me, for I've heard her tell PEG.
pie 50. She wants to have me with
her always, or at least as much as she
can.
"Of course l can't go to school WITT
her, but | can meet her when she is
coming home from school And I can
walk to school with her too.
"Then l know she wouldn't want to
have any other dog but her Mack.
i am an Airedale dog, too and
have quite a perfect disposition have
been told.
Il never get cross, and really
wouldn't see any reason for getting
cross when l have such a lovely home
and such a nice mistress who Is so
kind to me-
u see no reason at all for getting
cross and | have never seen one so
far and ] am sure I never will see
any reason for doing such a thing.
when l am told to smile I do
smile. I show my teeth ard I give my
very best dog grin.
''If anyone thinks that a dog can
not smile they should see Mack, the
dog, when he is smiling. Often I
smile too when I am not told to smile,
Il always smile when l see Mildred
and especially after l have been sepa-
rated from her for quite time. And
| grin then, too and bark happily and
jump up and down when she comes
near me. l kiss her too.
whenever any members of the fam
lily come home who have been away l
always greet them and tell them how
glad I am to see them. ! think a dog
should do that.
I'D be very rude if l let them come
into the house and went on eating a
bone or mapping, as l might be doing
when they arrived.
I'D be very rude if 1 didn't get up
and greet them. SO I always do.
But | do not get up and greet
them just because l do not want to be
rude at all. | get up and bark and
#ag my tail and smile because l am
so glad to see them again. I belong
20 a nice family, you know, and I'm
always glad to see them when they
come back from any place they have
been visiting.
But I must tell you of a terrible
adventure l had one time. AS you
can see, it had a happy ending, but
for a time it was horrible
You can see it had a happy end
ing because you see that | am here
with Mildred and that I am happy.
"But l was stolen once and carried
off in an automobile. And then l was
tied up in a shed. How tightly I was
lied. I cried and tried to be set free
and l knew how Mildred and her
family would be worrying about me-
aot knowing what had happened.
81 did so hope that they hadn't
thought I had run away, for l most
certainly would never do that.
II was watched very carefully and
the rope with which ! was tied was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

"Black Boy, dey's sump'n' funny
bout de way you rolls dem bones"
'Yeah," said the successful manipu-
lator of the ivory cubes. ITS de way
I speak to 'em, son. Dey hears me-
Pm gwine to look at dem dice an
if dey's educated like l 'spect dey is,
dey amt gwine to hear you say moth
in but 'good-by'"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Cruel Crab.

Jack and l had planned an ideal
life; love in a cottage and all that,
you know"
"Well, why didn't you carry it out?'
1.-THE man who owned the cottage
insisted on his rent in advance"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

Opportunity" said the man with a
big job, knocks once at every mans
door"
Yeah" said the unemployed 81
was standing in the doorway when he
came. He missed the door and got
me in the neck !"
Which merely proves again that it
all depends on the point of view.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

for those who
haven't h card
u b out me I'd
Ike to introduce
myself to you,
bow-wow. | be-
long to a little
girl named Mil
bred, and oh, she
is such a nice lit
tie girl.
"She saves me
the best of bones
and always gives
me 60 Cd food.
She takes me for
walks and also
lONeS me SO much.
/ simply adore
her !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

"Just back from the South seas?'
Il spent ten years there" said the
copra king.
do the styles in women's clothes
shock your"
ION the contrary, they seem ia
millar."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Cows Mast

Two town-bred urchins went into
tA& country, and one came across a
lost lot of old condensed milk tins
in the corner OF a field.
Here, Jack said the discoverer,
come here quick I've found a cows
nest !"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Not His Word.

Did you say you'd have a little of
the dark, Roberto said his father,
carving the bird
mo sir" replied Bobby; ~ said l
would have some of it,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
An Exactina PASSENGER.

II understand your cook has left"
yes replied Mr.. Chuggins, I'VE
tried to show her every kindness, but
she says the way l drive car makes
her nervous"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
CONSERVATION

The Dog Lover: That's very fine
collie you have but why did you cut
off his tail?
The Efficiency Expert: Because !
took occasion to estimate the number
of footpounds of energy he wasted In
wageing it and the result was simply
APPALLING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Especially in Cold Weather.

Jack Hurryup-On my salary Of $50
II week we can get along swimmlngly.
Hattie Hoidback-But I don't care
far swimming.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Economy Rather

"How eXtrayagant Of you to pay so
much for a diamond ring for me :"
"Not at ALL shall save on your
glove bills. London Opinion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
TrifIe catty.

"Why do all the men want to kiss
me?' slmpered the giddy girl
ooh, men follow the line of least
resistance" spoke up her chum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

When Chief Scout Executive West
stepped off the train at Cincinnati a
while ago he received the salute of
more than hundred uniformed
scouts. Richard Neff, president of the
local council, presented Mr.. West with
the gold key to the local scout group
bearing the words, cincinnati Boy
Scouts" "Many visitors have received
the key to our city," said Mr.. Neff.
you are the first to receive the key
to our most sacred possession, the
hearts of our boys"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
WARMING.

Oily to bed,
And oily to rise,
Is the fate of a man
When a motor he buys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
s5IsDdddyS
96EveniN8
fairy Tale
MACK, TIE DOG.
o.: oy Ea AZ GRAHAN1 bonner
SoFhesT y Sis1us ius,5,,tt -, = y -

Many Of YOU have heard about me
oeioie' said Mack, the dog. But
Evening star., 1922-10-22

=::=$ =:::=$ THE FORTUNE HUNTRESS .

Stephen Winthrop to write. and the
judge felt a glow of pleasure when
he read 1t and when he reread 1t to
Julie and to jules father.
This was too good a proposition to
refuse. Even jules father admitted
that. But he hated to have her go.
"Golly, Julie, New York's big viii
lage." He was more stirred than he
cared to admit. still. reckon you'll
learn to find your way around"
jules departure assumed the di-
mensions of a ceremony. Everybody
did for her all the thoughtful, tender.
commonplace services that knit to-
gether the separate members of a
family into an indissoluble unit. The
whole family helped pack her trunk.
and it's cheap vanished lid closed
down on some particular treasure
cherished by each one of them. How
loyal they were, and how pitiful!
They would give her all they had, but
they could not give her contentment
New York! Julie was confused and
stimulated and depressed in a con-
Evening star., 1922-10-22

meal, q great deal Of wrangling, gen.
orally good-natured. as to who should
refill tho water glasses or go out for
more butter. The Parkers seldom
attempted to serve dinner in courses
After a tray had been carried up to
Cally, who had a bad cold. and the
dishes were washed. the house be-
came quiet. All the children except
Julie had gone to the movies. and Mr..
Parker had returned to the store. BY
the living room droplight Mrs. Gar
ker was whipping a shirtband on her
husbands Sunday garment. She al
ways hummed when she mended.
For long time Julie watched her.
Don't you ever get sick of that?"
she asked. finally.
Mrs. Parker looked up and smiled.
We'll. this one was pretty we'll gone"
she said. Sometimes they don't need
more than a stitch"
jules voice was hard with annoy
ance. "Oh. don't mean that shirt.
I mean all shirts-and, being poor
and never having any leisure, or COM
fort, or beauty. Nobody's ever CRATE
full to you. you know, for shaving for
them"
Mrs. Parker went on with her whip
ping. mo. I don't think mind this
because happen to be fond Of Silas
Parker and his children" There was
another silence, while tho clock tick
ed noisily. Julie. you better marry
rich.''
Julie cast a sidelone glance at her
mother. but Mrs. Parker's expression
appeared guiltless. "Who?"
well. there's Heinie Gutstadt," she
chuckled. Hes the richest man in
Benton" ,..
Heavens, mother, even as joke"
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Fish Change COlors

CHANGING colors at will is a prop
" cry of certain mammals. and al
is found that in the fishes under oo-
servation in a biological laboratory
such change is possible when changes
Of surrounding conditions are made.
The fish selected for the experiment
were common green killifishes or
saltwater minnows. which ordinarily
In daylight have a light gray color.
This in the dark becomes Aiascst
black, as was demonstrated by plac-
ing the hsh in a dark-lined dish. ;s
the fish was placed In a porcelain
bowl in the light it would become
much paler, even though the illun-
ination was the same. That the color
was at the control of the fish was
demonstrated by severing the spinal
cord of one that had undergone the
observed changes in normal man
ner. In this case the posterior part
remained absolutely dark. The light
affecting the fsh's eyes was found to
be responsible for the color changes,
~ these did not occur after cutting
the optic nerves Of fishes who's
changes had been normal
Evening star., 1922-10-22

SOME FISHERS MAINTAINS THAT
THEY'S NO USE wASTEING " A
YR. OR ANY PART OF SAME ON A
LIvER-LIPPED GULLET AND THE
RIGHT WAY TO HANDLE THEM IS
DRAG THEM TO THE SURFACE
AND GIVE THEM A BUST IN THE
JAW.
only started and sometimes It 10 . full
6 months between the 1st nibble and
the time when Mr.. Outlet lays on the
bottom of your dingy.
. 4 have even knew anglers who
oiain to of fought 8 VI. with a gullet
and had their boat dragged by same
from the Boone County fishing
grounds to the Michigan fruit belt
4 4 + 4 + .
sTSHESE fishermens was probably
i working on the old theory that
the way to land fish this size
was to give him full play ana leave
them weir thsmsslfs out but some
sishers msintains that thsy's no USE
wasteing y VI. or any part Of
same on liver-lipped gulIet and the
Evening star., 1922-10-22

! hummed at her work. Still, her
mother had been contented.
The health and enjoyment in her
husbands face could not escape her.
Rotten. inconyenient place you
brought me to-" she said. but you
know. Stephen, 1t has charm"
"As long as you're in it," he con-
ceded.
"Silly-
And he kissed her. He was dirty
and his clothes smelt of the soil, bu:
she did not resent it.
Summer passed and they harvested
the potatoes and the grapes and the
peaches. Together they had sprayed
and dug and blundered. Then Julie
began an orgy of canning.
This sort of thing isn't getting
mo anywhere" she protested over and
over to herself. We're not making a
cent and we never will on a place like
this" She resisted contentment with
all the force Of her intellect. Still it
Is difficult to retain despair in the
face of good health and hard work
and congenial companion.
For Stephen had become congen!al
and thoughtful and delightfully."- hum
BILE. His gratitude to her for sewing
the buttons on his overalls was out
Of all proportion to the service. No
one had ever done much for him be-
fore who had not been paid for IL.
This was a new experience. He was
shy and boisterous and afectionate,
and he was inordinately happy.
Once Winthrop journeyed back to
the city. but confided to Julie moth
ing OF the result Of his going. A Gu
rious shyness still possessed her. She
would not ask him how much money
he had lost and what his plans were
for the future. Well. there was still
grape marmalade to put up. And
autumn was delightful.
x* =
THE first night cool enough to JUS
tify the extravaganza. Winthrop
built a fire in the living room crate
and Julie brought out her darning.
For long time he smoked and watch
ed her. At last he spoke.
Better not waste the old eyes on
those" He pointed to the woollen
sox.
Perfectly good" she mumbled, bit
ing thread.
''Vicarious waste to mend EN-" he
combatted. Il can't wear them in my
elegant, overheated Office"