davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
MAX Under, FRANCES
FILM COMEDIAN, HERE

Max Under, the spontaneous French
comedian, who may now be seen at
the Kenworthy theatre, for two days,
commencing Monday, in BE My Wife
delightfully."- funny comedy in five
reels, released by GOldwyn, is the true
pioneer and veteran of motion pic
lures, for it was he who appeared in
the first Pathe comedy way back in
1903. He has since held the limelight
q the public's admiration.
He saw that laughter is the energy
that keeps the whole world going,
whether it be in times of war or IN
peace, and he stuck to that idea, with
the result that today he is one OF the
most widely known comedians in the
world Tolstoi is the only man in
Russia more beloved than Under. His
reception in Moscow was llge that
rendered king Europe worships
him. He is always billed as "the man
with a million laughs" Spain and
Latin countries are clamoring inces-
sanity for his fun pictures, and Cuba
especially delights in seeing his pro-
auctions.
Like the true Frenchman that he is
Under arose from a sick bed in 1916
and started back to work, after being
discharged from the army on account
of having been gassed at the front.
He did much good work for his gov
eminent in Italy. then came to the
United States to make films; but not
being sufficiently recovered he had to
return Back he came again in 1919
and since that time has made several
succesSful comedies
Born in Bordeaux, December it,
1885, and reared in France, he is the
typical French gentleman, with a |
personality and a great ca
pacity for hard work. lie and Chap
lin are the only two comedy stars
who write, direct, act and supervise
heir own productions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
ISLE O'DREAMS

There's bit of an isle where the
green grass is greenest,
Where roses are sweetest of any that
grows
Where colleens are fairest and wits
are the rarest,
And songs are the dearest that any
one knows.
Sweet Isle o'Dreams, Of you I am
singing.
It's you, sure, that means the whole
world to me,
And diyil a bit of me heart is left
over,
Sweet Emerald Isle, you're the gem of
the sea.
love all your rivers, your lakes and
your mountains,
I loves all your shamrocks, your boys
and your bays;
of your scheming,
Your fairy tales teeming with true
love always. ~
If, in my dreams, I'd find myself
wanderin'
Afar from the isle that's as dear as
it seems,
I'd sure be pinching myself till I'd
waken,
Forever to stay in my own Isle
O'Dreams.
Dear Isle o'Dreams, love you, land
where the shamrock grows,
Sweet Isle of smiles and blarney and
where the Shannon flows.
Dear land of love, where laughter,
through every tear drop CLEANS.
Ireland, my own, / love you, my Isle
o'Dreams.
George Croft and Chancey Olcott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

w. B. Guold, who has been a cues
at the home of his son, Rev. J. Orrir
Gould, for several months, left Sat.
urday for his home at Basin, Wyo.
ming. Rev. Gould accompanied his
father to Spokane.
Prof. R. Morgan went to Lewiston
Saturday on business.
James Dye went to Lewiston Sat
urday to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Grant Robbins left SATURDAY.
for trip to Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. H. Beckett and Mrs. Jene Ba-
sen, OF Seattle, are guests of Ser
geant and Mrs. Wood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

ciples were assembled for fear of the
Jews. John 20:19. They were not
assembled to keep the Sabbath, for
the Sabbath was past, they had rested
according to the commandments the
day before Luke 1885, and how in
consistent, when they did not believe
he had risen. Mark 1911, their
words seemed to them as idle tales,
and they believed them not. Luke
PAIL.
Now Acts 207-37 they came to-
gether to break bread the first day Of
the week-what we would call Satur-
day evening for there the first day
begins there were many lights in the
upper chamber and Paul giving his
farewell address, kept on preaching
until midnight. He sent Luke and the
others by ship to Asses, and at the
break of day he departed, and walk
ing nineteen miles himself in the
light part of the day, from Troas to
Asses, which would not be keeping
the Sabbath right
From the same chapter we learn,
that it was the habit to go to sleep in
the church, as also it is now; if that
COuIu hdppcu WHcu d lIldu line dui
was preaching, it is not surprising
that people follow the same custom
nowadays.
The next text is l Corinthians Is:
IL, if this text proves anything, it
would also show that Paul would not
have them do it on the Sabbath, to
sit down and figure out their weekly
income would draw their attention to
worldly things and thereby forget
what it was made for, CA memorial of
Gods creative power) which should
be delight in the Lord Isaiah 58:14.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
= + + + + !. + + = = = 2 2 = . = >
= PERSONAL MENTION +
. = = = = . + Z = = = = z = , ,

Ferdinand Reitze is remodeling his
house on SpotswoOd street.
William King and family of Troy,
are moving to Moscow to make their
home.
Mrs. S. C. Bates is reported quite
seriously ill at her home with the flu.
Mrs. D. w. Morgan, who has been
a guest at the home Of Mrs August
Stanley the past few days, returned
to her home in Troy Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. J. E. Lee, wife of Rev. Lee
of the Norwegian Lutheran church is
quite seriously i'll at their home on
Sixth and Jefferson street.
Mrs. L. R. Scott spent Saturday IN
Pullman, guest at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. j. N. Swanson.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, of Pullman,
visited Moscow friends Friday.
Lieutenant Harry V. Dunlap mas
been confined to his home the past
few days by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Martin OF near
Genesee are rejoicing over the az
rival of daughter.
Mrs. C. H. Bratton, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is much I'M
proved.
Charles Scharnhorst, who has been
a guest at the home OF his sister
Mrs. Frank Slater, returned TO mis-
home at Charleston Saturday evening.
The ladies of the Historical club
voted to collect hooks for the indus
trial school at St. Anthony, at their
annual meeting Friday.
Mrs. George Rubedew, of Spokane,
is spending the week with MOSCOW
friends. Mrs Rubedew is former
resident of Moscow and we'll known
here.
Born, Friday, March II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Anderson on Kenneth ave-
nue., a daughter.
Ole Ludberg, of Troy was MOS
COW business visitor Saturday
]. A. Freeman, of Cottonwood, is =
Moscow visitor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
THORN CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hisel spent
Sunday at the VIM. Bruegeman home.
John Hordemann is again home af-
ter spending wo weeks in Moscow,
where he served on the jury.
E. D. Nichols went to Lewiston
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
A CORRECTION

In the article published in Wednes-
days Mirror under the head
ing, REPLY to Mr.. Chandler" and
signed by N. J. Jensen, the following
paragraphs were inadvertently omit
ted, and are herewith published to
make the article complete:
THE first day of the week the dis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
COUNTY RECORDS

w. D.-Charles E. Lay ct. ux. Lacy
Ito Edward ]. Paulson 81, SWA NE14
INEA SWA, NWA SEA, NEASWA
W1aNWA and WhSWA 10-41-5. AL
$50 Is A. in 3-41-5.
NJ L.-Erwin M. Laid (Toppenish)
and Ada c. Dale, (Moscow).
Release of Attachment-Me
tan Investment Co., to Emily H. Sha-
YER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
EC 0 N ON Y

Early this week we suggested econ
omy in buying in larger quantities.
You save 10 to 20 per cent by getting
months supply ahead. Here are
articles which many of our customers
buy as we here suggest:
8 cans Campbell's soup ....... 96c
8 cans fancy peas 90
rolls of the best tissue
toilet paper soc
12-rolls of crepe tissue ......... csc
Jello, any flavor ............. 96c
6 Juliaetta Tomatoes ......... $1.00
6 high grade Corn ........... 81 90
l .doz. Cocoanut Oil soap .75c
3 Albers oats, flapjack or
buckwheat $500
3 Kerrs oats, farina, or pan
16 lbs. of nice Navy beans $3.50. .96c
II lbs. of hard wheat macaroni. /. 96c
IL lbs. of nice rice ..........96 c
4 lbs. of good bulk coffee. SIC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ARCTANDER

April 10-Field work is trifle late
this spring, but we are all ready to
80 when the time comes. Il ).
Sam and Clarence Skindelien, STAN
ley Nelson and Reuben Backlund call
ed at the John Evenson home Sunday.
A prayer meeting was held at the
Ellingson home last Sunday eve. = =,
Mabel Mos of Swift county visited
relatives and friends in this vicinity
last week. .,
A surprise party was given at the
Sven Swenson home last Saturday ey-
ening. i. 81
Seems as tho the latest is riding
horseback to parties and leading the
horse while enroute home
. Edward and John Evenson called
at the Charley Nicholson home at
Pennock last Sunday. Mr.. Nicholson
is very i'll at present.
Oscar Skindelien and Sidney ,Reig-
stad called at the Herman Edman
home last wednesday evening.
Miss Ethel Reigstad is assisting
Mrs. Sam Henjum with the house
work.
Rev. B. S. J.. Sund will conduct SER
vices at the West Lake church on
Good Friday. I'D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
@s!.5 .zF,S..>S $50
SALEM

April 1O-Rev. and Mrs. Strom and
daughter Vivian spent Monday after
noon and evening in Willmar.
Miss Pearl johnson returned on
Wednesday from Willmar where she
has been employed few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlson visit
ed at Uno Gustavson's Thursday
Theodore johnson left Tuesday NOR
ming for st. Paul. 55s.s
Mrs. Hi. Johnson visited at syyer-
sons on Monday afternoon and at
Chas. Johnson's on Tuesday. 1ss.
Miss Ella Halverson stayed at the
Strom home Monday with the children
while they went to Wil1mar. H
Miss Myrtle Johnson returned to
Willmar Saturday after spending her
Easter vacation at home. & ,r..a.: G..,sj.
George Beckman Of Minneapolis Wis
tied at his parental home from Thurs
day until Saturday. ss,.,szs
Miss Myrtle Holmgren visited in
Willmar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi: Johnson visited
at Adolph johnson Sunday. /
Kenton and La Verne Johnson Wis
tied with Kermit and Vernon Holm
gren Sunday. &ss
Miss Pearl Johnson visited at Ed
win Carlson's Sunday. :, s.5.
Miss May Carlson is assisting Mrs.
Oestrich this week., ,2... IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
Can YOU ANSWER?

Question-What can be II used to
give relief to people who have suffer:
ed for yeats with Stomach Ulcers.
Call Stones, Chronic Appendicitis In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid, Lazy Lii
yer, Classy, Sour Stomach, Pains in
Stomach and Back, d Dizziness, yellow
Jaundice. Shortage Of Breath, Head
aches and abitual Constipation Z?
A1sWer-To obtain relief inss the alb
owe mentioned ailments, sufferers are
advised to take. Sto-LiGal which has
helped thousands of people every
where This reliable treatment cor.
reefs the cause of trouble and usually
gives relief when all other medicines
have failed. AS little as one box will
give wond erful relief and as Wen con.
vincing you that Sto-li:gal is sYa life
saving remedy. Don't wait till its too
late, but obtain Stoslf:gals from your
druggist atlonce Also sent direct on
receipt Of 81 90 by Digestive Chemical
Co, 500 University Ave., ST. Paul,
Mimi. Sold at Hallin's s Drug Store,
|FWillmar; j. Il. Olson, New London
Anderson Bros, spicer. ADVERTISE
ment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

2gihsa Tie mo fntng star sang t6gsthsf
What So. need therefore is "a Hon
allied mon and BAN king Tor public
prom Then an property taxationl will
become unne cessary and the met. In:
5terest increment On the circulating
medium viii 60 into the national treas.
s,ury Tor revenue and private bankers
viii be kicked out Of the temple Of
Justice and like the saloon keepers
vii. 1T up their moaning wall and
say ouR TRADE IS PASSING s. A
banker will then become bonded
public official with q salary common
zsurate with his duties, one bank, like.
one postofice il all com munities
where needed, and the people cam then
sing: sPRAISE GOD FROM WHOM:
ALL BLESSINGS FLOW sisS 5.5;
II you think, /. Editor, that these
ideas are worth printing. and wishatb
aid the greatest1refo form in human his.
tory, then pass them on ad libitum,
to put others to thinking, for whoever
makes men think thereby advances
the cause Of human civilization and
progress: ., $3.50 IS
]. "once to every ,man and nation
comes the moment to decide, II
In the strife OF truth with falsehood,
For the good or evil side: !" ..;.z IS,
81 Wishing you, dear sir, much success
in teaching the young idea how. to- p
shoot, am yours for the absolute abb
clifton Of all property taxation. II
/, Respectfully,
IAMEs Nv ZACHARY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

viii elect@t sconlgre some present.
atiVes who. will coo perate with Invest
erns congress men to make and help to
|enforee laws Vorable .to agriculture
so American farmers can get .a.daesnt
lilying out of farming !. Z N thing but. a
tune ll like that IS going IS. wake up =
lot Of asinine sbiped who seem IS
think that The only. thing for a farmer
to do is PRODUC CO., and PRODUCE,
and PRODUCE, and die pauper.
Personally lam not in sympathy
with large landed estates. butss1 have
less sympathy for a tax system that
would break til EN- up into farms worth
about ten thousand dollars, flood the:
market with an excess of produce, fur
Their enslaye the farmers with. low.
prices, and increase their. tax iburd len.
For if the single tax idea is right the
farmers should not only feed the
world but pay the taxes, which thing
they would have to do as soon as. the
big 4 landed and ed estates are broken up by
class legislation, 3.
e : S7e = {
1a With no defense for the rascality
by which some of. the big landed ;es-
tates have been acquired, IzWDuld
however like to see the big landlords
get up a good strong bill TO tax the
increment sociaistic value Of all fac
tories, banks, stores, railroads and
other industries, excepting the sum Of
ten thousand dollars and under, and
then we might witness a. political fight
that is sight to see. Then the farm
ers could stand off. and say: f..:Sic *'em,
Tige..''5 -
Seriously, why not have bill to.
break UP monopolistic industry and di-,
vide the profits among multitude of
smaller enterprises. It would give EN-
ployment to many, very many, more
consumers, and hence increase the
demand for farm products. :.$
" Finally, what good would it all do if
there is no surplus Of money with
which to buy farm products, and how
many more years is it going to take
to show the American farmer that
what he really needs. is a country full
Of plenty of dollars, each worth a dol
lar, in the fact that it can be redeemed
at the government treasury in gold,
silver. or copper: bullion, in wheat,
beef, oil, corn, or WOOL or any other
concrete value, that can either be used
at home or shipped abroad and exch-
anged for what the nation needs? In
other words, when the d--n gold
standard is dumped into the sea, when
money becomes plentiful, so any one
with good security can borrow from
the government at six per cent, pay
the interest in gold, silver, copper
bullion (not coin) or;some other valu-
able commodity and return the prin-
cipal in greenback bills like he boz
rowed, then the farmers of America
can tell Wall Street and London to
keep their gold and eat it, and then
there will be such an era Of peace and
prosperity in this nation and all 9th
er nations as has never been heard Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

+ - !. ,s =: i 81. ~. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

RffchafdZ juhnsom
city Thur mornIn ftersaScon=8
pie ofSS day bulsssine SO lnsstt .cities
after eosseli nj. Ssister
Mary returned to ca sc home on Thurs
day at Clara City after spending sfeW
days here1a iss tssosselin !asnlted.
physicians inSIegard
80 .EEpeffee aeai,er
for type~riters.1 Cleans and fishes,
protects all parts. of the machine. Nons
explosive. Large ssizesb bottles With.ap
plane sc, at Tribune Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
'p t, III ihe, Cedar Leaf

Euca1y ptus Thy Cedar Leaf
and Pine. s..
IS Vicksa is truly remarkable.
remedy for congestio ms ofanose,
throat Of chest. Its worth lis
well apprec seated. Over mil
lion jars are used yearly fpr all
kinds 81 col IS, for SKIN hurts
and itchings for neuralgia pains.
Once tried Vieks becomes a
standby in the family medicine
cabinet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
8 McHaIe LETT rhursd az for
MinneapOli lis at Nv hichs place he spent

=
the eek end: 81
& Mrs. Reuben B !, lar 4 returned|
to St: Cloud on Thur q Y after a few.
days visit here with her parents and,
other relatives S5E:.
!. - iss Ellen Blomgren and her fas@
Their, Peter Blom gren, EFT. this city on
Thursday for Benson ats which place
they attended the edding5 Of Miss
Emma olenas Z K q son, and the form
.erss half brother, Frederick Johnson:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
/ Eat Heartily Without Fear !.

s: B.,Carlsont& Son guarantees Mi
#OLNa Stomach Tablets to promptly re-
lieye after dinner distress and indi-
gestion or money back.-Ady.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

B. S. 4Coyell of. Atwater was .bu-
siness caller in this city on Wednes-
day and Thursday. S..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
TEACH FIRE PREVENTION

Fifteen thousand persons were burned to death during 1921; twenty thousand were maimed, bruised and njured; and property to the amount of $500000,0O0 was destroyed This is terrific count to score up against carelessness. Yet that sixty-five percent of all the fires which occur take place in the homes and are the direct results of carelessness, are indisputable facts deduced from fire statis- tics. Women and children, therefore, make up the greater percent of the casualties. It is a senseless and needless loss, one which could in a large measure be prevented by proper edu- cation in fire prevention methods Such meas ures should be taken in public schools, in churches, lodges, civic clubs, Boy Scout meet ings, and other organizations, where talks and instruction on fire prevention can easily be given. Ways and means of preventing and putting out fires should be an elementary part of every persons education, and efforts along that line should be one of the obligations of every town and city government. The con sequent saving in life, property and the vel
 fare of the community would multiply thou sand fold the cost of the undertaking.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
Voice of Alaska Press
AN INTERESTING SUGGESTION

Discussion of the prohibition and the attitude of the American public towards it is nation wide The poll the Literary Digest has been taking has intensified the discussion. It may be safely nearly every body in the United States would really like know how the American people would if general refer endum taken the subject.
 It suggested day two ago to the editor of the Miner that it would be highly interesting the peo pie of Alaska if referendum taken, and that it be easily done by having unofficial ballot box each polling place in the Territory where person will take the interest to provide and that the if they choose to do place their votes in this box when they vote at the general election; the be counted by the election judges anyone else des- ignaed
 The question should be submitted somewhat as in the Literary Digest pol in three ways:
 1. For Bone Dry Prohibition.
 ?. For light wines and beers, be drunk on the premises where sold. ....,.--,
 3. Repeal of National Prohibition relegating the subject to the states.-Wadez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
HOPE DEFERRED

Hope is said to spring eternal in the human breast, but those of who have been here for any lengthy period have done much sprnging joints stiff fenng Since the decadent days of 1916, when Alaska started slowly expiring her real residents, home builders have watched the futtering pulse and feeble breath weaker, and many of them planning the obsequies. Unless man really and truly he loves Alaska for it's independence it's fine air it's scenery it's mountains and it's hills tbere is chance to retain him permanent resident without he can secure sufficient of the Shakespeare calls pay hm for time spent away from the slipery hills of Seattle the moonshine of California. The ward must be ample The real sourdough remains in Alaska because it is his home his ahee the place where he finds surcease of and time med itaon You could not spry him away from the Territory and then he would be comparing it's advantages AL aska, with the new place in the minority Living is safe and in Alaska; it little get small cabin, and the cupboard is filled by bounful prov- dence who places fish in the streams, berries fur and game in the hills, and a growing climate in the valleys.
 But the oldtimer wants something definite in his old than seat in the Home for Pioneers and to get this must be allowed utilize the resources the Territory To the bureaucrats Washington this is a sacrilege. hands profane the timber the streams, the coal deposits the oil These taboo, The great chief has proclaimed it and it is The fish can be exterminated because the fish lobby is all pow erful and must be obeyed; but Aaskans deprived of making a living from the fish. Supplies, employees, and brought from the states, and after nasty season of lawlessness the return to Seattle the launches and boats laid up in the Territory cape taxation in the states, and hibernate until next salmon
 In time Moses will be born to lead us out of the wilderness, but until this time the children of Alaska must labor those Israel without hope without recompense and without escape But with all our drawbacks and legislation will remain faithful to the end sure of good living and place in the Pi- oneer Home in the end.-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

States would have forced our country had it assumed the international responsibilities urg- ed upon it by MT. Wilson. Fortunately the Republicans of the Senate stood steadfastly against such entanglements, and every day brings further proof of their far-seeing wis dom.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
A ISLANDER, GIRLS!

What's the matter with Smith Got lumbago or curvature or some
 thing?" "No, he has to walk that way to fit some shirts his wife made for
 him."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

THE REPORTER MISSES NOTHING Miss Childs, Mrs Cott Hach and Miss May Spencer, Edgerton's Lady Jewellers, drove over from Edgerton the first of the week to be fitted to Henderson Corsets at the White House Store-White Water (Wis.) Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

Now that Alaska has fu-fedged college her own, let hope that the day will when, instead of young men and women going from Alaska outside colleges they will from the outside to the Alaska college would put color into many cheeks that form erly wore only pallor.-stroller's Weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

Rises to ask wether the striking railroad shopmen and coal miners wlli declare Labor Day a holiday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

The right to do as you please IS limited by the right of others to do the same thing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

There's a big difference between offering suggestions and telling the boss how to run his business.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

And then every once in whil' some one still springs a good Fort joke. A Ford owner whose car hat been stolen put the following ad il a newspaper. Come home, Elizabeth all is forgiven"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
SHE FILINGS IT AROUND

I What a beautiful head of hair she has-it must fall to her waist" More than likely it drops to the floor"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

Customer-Can I see your city di- rectory?
 Drug Clerk CPeevishly)-It's in back, and I'm too busy now to get it.
 "Oh, all right, I wanted to buy two boxes of cigars here to send to a friend, but I'd forgotten his address Good-by."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

In Chicago one stenographer ou of every ten marries her employer And that ends his dictatiop.