davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
Old Soldier. Long Walk.

An eighty-year-old Civil war veteran
has just completed hike of 1000
miles from Minneapolis, Mimi, to
Chattanooga, Tenn. He was member
Of Company G, Sixty-fourth Ohio in
fantry and had revisited Chattanooga
In 1913 at the time OF an encampment,
but always had desire to return and
again look over the battlefields on
which he fought. He left on his jaunt
In September and arrived in Chatta.
nooga in October. He spent two weeks
there visiting the battlefields and then
walked an additional one hundred
miles to Atlanta, Ga. He went from
Atlanta to Louisville, KY, completing
his walk of 1000 miles.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
esntIemanIx Auto Owner.

Here is lesson in courtesy. Pass
ing the Deaconess hospital on Jefferson
avenue during the sloppy weather Of
last week, thoughtless chauffeur driv-
ing big Limousine whizzed through
a pool Of water near the curb. On
the curb stood nurse dressed in spot
less white. One second later the uni
form resembled the familiar shepherds
plaid. The owner Of the automobile
ordered the car stSpped and returning
to the wrathy nurse, rendered his card
with the instruction to have the uni
form cleaned and the bill forwarded
to him.-Detroit News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
o 0000000 o o 9 o 90 G
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
. o 90 o o 90 Q o o o o o
Truth and Tombstones

When through the quiet fields l go
where side by side sleep high and low,
1 seldom see an epitaph which tells
the truth or even half. If we could sift
the wheat from chaff, if pious lies no
more were read but only bitter truth
instead, with little left to soothe and
please some stones would tell us facts
like these: "Poor Mary Jones lies in
this tomb, she pushed too far heavy
broom. Her husband grieves, his sor-
row deeper because he bought no car
pet sweeper" "In memory of Hetty
Burke who died Of general overwork.
Her husband finds it much more both
er to save one wife than get another
He'll not be long a widowed weeper,
hired help is dear but wives are
cheaper Here Susan Smith has rest
at last, too many children came too
fast" "Here lies the wife Of Hap
good Hicks who did the weekly wash
for six. She's glad to rest beneath
these sods, she carried water seven
rods" Uife's burdens should be just
ly shared. Some husbands could be
better spared than wives from whom
these stones were squared. Dry-eyed
we'd plant those selfish coots and
leave them there till Gabriel toots-
Bob Adams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
The Scrap
Book
NATURES WORK WELL DONE
Plant Architecture on a Plane That
Never Can Be Reached by Handi-
work of Man,

The architecture of plants puts
mans finest works to shame and
makes his best bridges and cathedrals
seem poor structures In comparison.
Here is cross section Of the stem
Of securing rush. This plant raises
narrow stem to a height of a hun
dred times its own diameter. It can
Withstand the weight Of the heaviest
SHOWS without injury.
AS you notice. the stem is made of
succession Of arches. Externally
hanging arches span between piers Of
silica. The piers themselves rest on
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
Dat. Grew in Potatoes.

An Alberta (Canada) woman while
preparing potatoes for dinner cut open
a rather large one. and found growing
inside In hollow space about n
dozen oats. There was only one small
decayed spot on the tuber so that the
oats must have been carried in by
some small insect.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN
SELECTING DAIRY HEIFER

A great amount of information can
be obtained from a study of the head
of the heifer calf. The head Us an ex-
cellent index to the breeding, quality
and value of the animal. The eye
should be large, bright, clear, indicat-
ing good health the face should be
medium in length, free from fleshiness,
showing an expression which the true
dairyman cannot refrain from calling
SWEET; the nostrils large and well
dilated to allow for the entrance of
plenty of air; the muzzle large and
broad, indicating good feeder, and
the jaw should be strong.
The constitution can be Judged in
part by standing in front of the heifer
calf. We do not like a calf that stands
with the front legs close together. This
is an indication of poor constitution
The legs should be straight and wide
apart, making room for wide chest
floor.
The calf should be examined next
from the side. The neck should be
neat, slim and medium in length. A
short, thick neck is desired on the beef
animal, but upon the dairy animal, it
is never associated with good dairy
type or high milk production. The
neck should bend neatly into the
shoulder which should be rather spare
in flesh and come to a point at the
withers.
The above is from Bulletin 1894,
The Dairy Heifer and Her Calf,' by
B. W. Fairbanks, just issued. Copies
may be had free on application to the
Extension Service, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins. While the
bulletin was written primarily for use
of members of Calf clubs, the informa-
tion will be of interest also to adults
who are beginners in dairying.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
Killed Wolf With eloved Hands.

Using only his glOved hands Min
neapolis man killed large timber wolf
within the city limits. He is said to
have slain the animal by grasping its
hind legs and crashing its head against
an iron railing when it attacked him.
he collected $3.50 bounty.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
Objection Oyerruled.

"Huh! Women in politics !" snort
ed the old-timer. Makes me sore.
don't believe in petticoat rule"
"Cann yourself We don't wear 'em
any more" replied the modern wom-
An sweetly.-.Iudge
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
Saved Life by Presence Of Mind.

Five men were injured in Detroit
when the cable of an elevator on which
they were raising half ton of ma
chinery gave way. The elevator
dropped five floors to the ground. A
sixth man, the operator. was not hurt.
He said that, knowing just about the
time the car would strike the ground,
he jumped into the air to avoid the
shock of the impact and thus escaped
injury,
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
eobeat Tackled wrono Man.

Ludlow (Vt.) man, j. Sheehan, has
earned the distinction of being the
first man in the district to kill bob
cat with his bare hands. He and
companion were climbing mountain
trail near Ludlow when IA bobcat dis
puted the right OF way. AS 1t sprang
NJ the men. Sheehnn grlpned its thrOnt
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
Not Altooether a Paup.r.

Four years ago mule skinner reg
istered as a pauper in Fall River,
Mass, hospital. There he died few
days ago. After his death, officials
found he had left six bankbooks,
showing deposits to his credit of sew
eral thousand dollars.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

His hands were badly lacerated by
the cats claws, but lie held on until
1t was dead. Local hunters say this is
the first instance in their experience of
a bobcat attacking man.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

barrel vaults, the green cells between
are arched together on the pointed
vault principle, and the vascular cor
ridors below are connected by a series
Of internal hanging arches.
In an adult equisetum there may be
more than twenty such arch systems
within the circumference of the stem.
The vaults do their work we'll. This
is abundantly testified by the plants
ability to live In places where other
vegetables can gain no foothold.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
~ i|i;E2%zjAll i;&zIzl

Attorney Elan B. Underhill Of Rifle
spent Tuesday in Glenwood.
Mrs. L. G. Clark left Sunday for
Denver for short visit with friends.
Attorney G. W. Darrow left Monday
cases.
Alex Allen left Monday afternoon
for Eagle where he will be employed
for the summer.
w. F. Heberling and R. A. Becker
motored to Carbondale Tuesday on
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Copeland of Grand
Junction are spending two weeks
vacation in our city.
Attorney G. W. Taylor returned
home the first of the week from bus
mess trip to Denver.
Morris Burdett, son Of Mrs. Frances
Burdett, left last Friday night for Cal
ifornia to visit relatives.
Mrs. Alvin Sloss was in town Tues
day en- route tn Delta where ahe will
visit friends for a few days.
Mrs. Harry Hill and daughter, Har-
riett, returned Tuesday morning from
penver, where they had been visiting.
Fred Claudon and Harry Logan left
Sunday night in the latter's car for
Grand Junction on a few days bust
ness trip.
Mrs. L. B. Brown left last Friday
for Minturn to attend the memorial
services given by the Maccabee lodge
at that place.
Miss May Duffey entertained a few
girl friends last Thursday afternoon in
honor of her friend, Mildred Coleman,
who was visiting here.
Miss Cornelia Bottolfson, who has
been employed at the Ragland dress
akinn shoxa fox aauaral Loft
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchen OF Den
yer, who have heen taking course of
the baths in our city, left Tuesday
morning for their home.
Miss Iona Hathaway left last week
for Grand Junction where she will
spend month visiting her friend,
Miss Georgia Saltgaver.
Miss Leona Baer spent few days
Of this week in Glenwood visiting her
friend, Miss Agnes Hubbard, from the
Baer lettuce farm on Cattle creek.
Mrs. Bud Bird of Hartzell, Colorado,
visited in Glenwood this week with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Barker, while en-
route to Montana to visit relatives.
Wayne Abrell, nephew Of Mrs. E. W.
Larmee, and little Vivian Larmee left
Monday for Grand Junction to visit
Mrs. Larmee's sister, Mrs. B. G. Der
ickson.
Miss Genevieve Dickson entertained
Misses Jennie Pepper and Maude Cole
at dinner at the Dickson home last
Sunday, in honor Of Miss Pepper who
was visiting here.
W. E. Fipps, wife and baby, Of Tab
ernash, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Cardiff, left last
week for Leadville, where they will
visit Mrs. Fipps' mother.
Mrs. Coleman and daughters, Mil
dred Coleman and Esther Bergman, re-
turned to their home at 5alida Monday
after making visit at the J. @. Fritz
home on South Grand avenue.
Miss Florence Atwood, who IL max
ing her home with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Delaney, underwent an operation
Monday morning at the Glenwod sani-
tarium for the removal of her tonsils.
Mrs. R. Il. Butts and her Sunday
school class Of girls Of the Methodist
church enjoyed pool party Wednes
day evening Of this week after which
they had picnic lunch ON the lawn
at the pool.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29
USE OF FRINGE

"Dis fashion note says az how
clothes may be made chick by q
clever use Of fringe"
"WeII, ! got plenty Of fringe, but
dunno whether ! got II eIeverIy
placed or not.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Miss Cornelia Bottolfson, who has
been employed at the Ragland dress
making shop for several weeks, left
Wednesday for her home at Minturn.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Miss May Duffey entertained few
girl friends last Thursday afternoon in
honor of her friend, Mildred Coleman,
who was visiting here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

PATRONIZE POST ADvERTIs
ER". SAY YOU SAW IT IN THF
POST.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Miss Florence Atwood, who IL max.
ing her home with her sister, Mrs
Frank Delaney, underwent an operation
Monday morning at the Glenwod sani-
tarium for the removal Of her tonsils
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Wayne Abrell, nephew Of Mrs. E. W.
Larmee, and little Vivian Larmee left
Monday for Grand Junction to visit
Mrs. Larmee's sister, Mrs. B. G. Der
ickson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Miss Genevieve Dickson entertained
Misses Jennie Pepper and Maude Cole
at dinner at the Dickson home last
Sunday, in honor Of Miss Pepper who
was visiting here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Mrs. L. B. Brown left last Friday
for Minturn to attend the memorial
services given by the Maccabee lodge
at that place.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Mrs. Harry Hill and daughter, Har-
riett, returned Tuesday morning from
Denver, where they had been visiting.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Mrs. Coleman and daughters, Mil
dred Coleman and Esther Bergman, re-
turned to their home at Salida Monday
after making visit at the J. @. Fritz
home on South Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

w. E. Fipps, wife and baby, Of Tab
ernash, who have been visiting rela
tives and friends in Cardiff, left last
week for Leadville, where they will
visit Mrs. Fipps' mother.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Mrs. Alvin Sloss was in town Tues
day en- route to Delta, where she will
visit friends for few days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Mrs. Bud Bird of Hartze1, Colorado,
visited in Glenwood this week with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Barker, while en-
route to Montana to visit relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Fred Claudon and Harry Logan left
Sunday night in the latter's car for
Grand Junction on few days. bust
ness trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-29

Attorney Elan B. Underhill of Rifle
spent Tuesday in Glenwood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
CURFEW BELL STILL SOUNDED
Authorities of LincoIn's Inn, London,
England, Keep Up Custom Es-
tabIished Centuries Ago.

At nine o'clock each night, the cur
few is rung, in London, England
writes a correspondent. as it has been
for 300 years. This old-time custom
Is still a part of the duty of the chief
porter of Lincoln's Inn. The bell
which is tolled was originally brought
from Calais by the Inflated Robert
Devereux, earl of Essex in 1896. 1t
is hung in the old Lincon's Inn chapel.
erected during the reign of James l,
In the building of which Ben Jonson
is said to have used his trowel. Sat
S:45 each night / light my lantern
and proceed to the befry." said the
chief porter-who in his modesty
wishes to remain anonymous. "As
soon as the last stroke of nine has
sounded strike the bell 30 times.
Why so? Well, don't know. except
that it is the custom. The only time
the curfew has not been sounded in
Lincoln's Inn during the past 300
years or so was during the war after
the bomb fell in Chancery lane in Oc
tober, 1915 I rang the BELL as usual
at nine o'clock. The bomb fell %
minutes later, shaking the whole
place. Some people thought that the
curfew was responsible, so it was sus-
pended until the night Of the armis-
tice."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
ARE YOU AS GRITTY AS WILLIAM
S. HART is In HIS PH0T0PLAY
sTHREE WORD BRAND"

Would you have the nerve to walk
into a governors office, sign pardons
refuse to sign machine bills and other
wise upset the plans of political
henchmen-eyen if you were the
executives twin brother, as like him
as two peas in a pod?
That is the crux of Three Word
Brand" the new Paramount picture
produced and starred in by William
S. Hart, which will be the feature at
the Liberty theatre for two days be-
ginning tomorrow. The title is de-
rived from the central characters
taciturnity in the matter of speech.
Three words usually serve him.
Mr.. Hart really plays three roles,
but in the first he dies during the
prologue and it is with his twin
sons, grown up, that the story really
has to do.
From start to finish there isn't a
tedious moment. The action is rapid
and the situations are dramatic and
thrilling. 1t is typical William S.
Hart photopIay.
Jane Novak is leading woman and
the story is by Will Reynolds adapted
for the screen and directed by Lam
bert Hillyer. The cast includes among
other players, S. ]. Bingham, Gordon
Ivor McFadden, Herschell
Colette Forbes and George G.
Pearce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
LATAH COUNTY SEAL
SALES TOTAL $407.24

The receipts from the sale OF
Christmas seals in Latah county
winch goes to supply the funds for
the work of the Idaho Anti-Tubercu-
fosis association, so FAR reported
amount to s40724, according to Mrs
]. II. Forney, chairman for Latah
county. Mrs Forney states that there
are still some isolated districts to
hear from, which may swell this
amount slightly. These amounts will
be reported when received. Consider
ing general conditions, those in charge
of the sale of seals feel that Latah
county did well.
The list shows the sales in Moscow
TO amount to s23S.14; Potlatch, SIS;
Genesee, $31.00; Bovill, $4,000; the re-
mainder of the county, as far as re
ports are received, $43.10.
A considerable portion of the money
collected in Latah county will be
used in the anti-tuberculosis work
within this county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
VINCENT HONORED BY
PROMINENT JOURNAL

Appointment of Prof. C. c. Vincent,
head of the university horticultural
department, to a contributing editor
ship on "Fruitland," prominent fruit
magazine of the northwest, is an
nounced by Dean E. j. Iddings of the
school of agriculture.
Professor Vincent is considered an
authority on orchard subjects and is
the author of several bulletins on con-
crete experiments in fruit growing
problems He is prominent contri-
butor to farm magazines on fruit pro-
duction and orchard practices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
EVEN LINEN TOWELS COMMON
Innkeeper's Protests to Health Off
Gals Vain Against Penn
sylvana Law.

Harrisburg, PA strange interpre-
tation of the state law prohibiting the
use of the common towel in public
places has been received by state
health officials from hotel proprietor
in a small town. A formal notice was
served on him that he must discon-
tinue the use Of common towel" in
his inn. In an indignant protest he
replied that he did not fuse common
towels, but had his wife make spe-
cial trip to Philadelphia to purchase
linen ones" State health officials dis
agree with his Interpretation of the
law, and have notified him to discon-
tinue the common towel" even if 1t is
linen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
JOHN D. JR. BORRoWs COAT
Rockefeller Tells of Attending Inn
perial Garden Party in Toxic
in Borrowed Raiment.

New York--John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
told how he borrowed frock coat
from the American ambassador to at
tend an imperial garden party in Toxic.
Royalty were required to go In
European dress, citizens In native
dress, and foreigners in frock coats
Mr.. Rockefeller said he was about
to forego attending because there was
no frock coat in his baggage, when the
American ambassador said he had two
and Mr.. Rockefeller could wear one
OF them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
BRIDGE TO HAVE
LONGEST span
Structure to Connect Detroit and
Windsor viii Break All
Records.
WILL MEASURE 1902 FEET
Upper Deck Expected to Be Ready
for Service Within Four Years
Two Years More Will SEQ
Bridge Completed.

Detroit, Mich-Plans for the new
international suspension bridge to con
meet Detroit and Windsor, just an
nounced, show that 1t will have the
longest single span in the world, meas
uring 1902 feet, or "a inches longer
than the great cantilever at Quebec
Of double-deck construction, the new
link between Canada and the United
States will accommodate street car
automobile and pedestrian traffic on
the upper deck and passenger and
freight train service on the lower
deck
Barring unforeseen delays, actual
construction work will commence next
spring, and within four years the up
per deck should be ready for service.
without interfering with traffic on the
highway deck, it is planned then to
begin construction of the lower deck,
which should be finished in two years
more.
Weighs 107 900 Tons
The bridge and its approaches will
have a total weight of 100000 TONS
with eight cables carrying the huge
span. Six of these cables will be p
inches in diameter. and two will be
IS inches thick; together they will
support a pull of 146000,000 pounds.
Suspended from two towers, each
rising $50 feet above the water, the
span will have width of 81 feet for
the highway deck with two trolley
tracks. two sidewalks and two road
ways, while the lower deck will have
four railway tracks and a 20foot
space for public utilities equipment.
Electric locomotives would be used for
traffic across the lower deck.
Completion of the bridge will mean
the end of the train ferries, which for
years have carried freight and passen-
ger traffic across the Detroit river,
even after the opening of the Michf-
gan Central tunnel.
The bridge. which will be built by
the Canadian Transit company and
the American Transit company, with
the approval of the Canadian and
United States governments. will span
the river almost from the center to
the shore line of the two cities. Con
struction is expected to begin from
the American side
Bonds for $30000,000.
The promoting companies have been |
authorized to issue S30,000,000 in Sc
nurities for the project. 1t is estimat-
ed that completion of the highway or
upper deck will cost approximately
100000. Purchase of shore space
Tor the approaches is under way.
Plans for the bridge were drawn
chiefly by Charles e. Fowler of New |
York. Associated with him in the
erection of the structure will be
George Fl. Pegram, chief engineer of !
he Interborough Rapid Transit COM
,any, New York; Prof. William Fl.
Burr Of New York, Col. G.. M. Monser-
at. Montreal Prof. G. r. Young Of
he University of Toronto, and Prof.
1. E. Riggs of the University of Mich
gan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
Woman Acts as Own Lawyer.

Sacramento, COLLABORATING the
other day in the United States District
court before Judge f. H. Rudkin,
with her husband and five small chill
dren, Mrs. Peter Beacini of Italian
extraction, who was charged with OPP
Grating an Illicit still near Santa Rosa
acted as her own counsel and won for
herself and husband probation for
three months, with promise of dis
missal of the case, provided no more
liquor is made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
REDS SHOOT TAX EvADERs

Rostoff-on-Don, Russia.-The death
penalty is being inflicted in the Kuban
and Don districts upon peasants who
attempt to evade the grain tax which
the government has instituted instead
of money taxes. Al Krasnodarsk, q
peasant, and two officials whom he
bribed to assist him in lodging the
grain levy were all shot, and radical
steps are being taken throughout
south Russia to check the banditry
which the Moscow government de-
nounces as nothing more than an eff
fort to escape taxation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
Recognizes University Work

I'm recognition for services render
ed by the University of Idaho in es-
tablishing and operating unit of the
Students Army Training Corps during
the World War, the war department
has presented President A. Fl. Jipham
with a certificate of award. The
certificate bears the signature Of j.
w Wainwright, assistant secretary
of war, and P G. Harris, adjutant
general
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
scotchmen BAD 5000 staos.

London.-What has been one OF the
best Devastating seasons On record
In Scotland has now concluded. 1t Is
shot in the area north OF the Gram
plans during the last two months.
Among the monarchs Of the glen were
10 stays each weighing over $50
nOrpdS each
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
Serious Wreck Near Cleveland

Cleveland-(A P.)-Between fifteen
and twenty persons were seriously
injured, two probably fatally, shortly
before noon today when the first car
of a double header southbound from
Cleveland to Akron, on the Canton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04

Interurban Limited, was derailed and
went into the ditch. The accident is
said to have been cause by broken
flange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
Weather Forecast

i Idaho-Tonight and Thursday, j
+ generally fair in the south, with !
+ probably snow in the north; 4
+ warmer tonight in the north. I
i. j. !. i. + 1. i. i il i !. j. j. !. i, i. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04

Fresh every day, French dinner
rolls, Empire Bakery. 82-87