davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

than any Othe1 single nation, the
Philippines are interested in this con
! ference, for it's results may determine
their destiny. When this great body,
in whose hands lies the nature of the
future eistence Of every nation, comes
to discuss the Far Eastern problem
we Filipinos hope that our cause will
not be neglected We hope that in
this conference our situation will be
defined Shall the realization of our
dreams, our hopes, and aspirations be
always put in suspense that we may
not be able to enjoy the blessings of
the great day when our dear mother
Philippines could be lOOSened from
the chain that has held her for more
than 375 years? Has not this confer
ence been called in order that both
the economical and political situation
of every nation could be defined, and
if so, could it not be possible for the
United States to ask for the guaran-
tee of our safety from the much talk
ed and suspected peril of the Orient,
and for it's protection from the coun-
tries represented in it? Is this not
the appropriate time for her to settle
this question? I firmly believe that
this is the occasion for the United
States to prove to the world her sin
certify her altruiSm, and her great
ness of heart ito prove to the world
her unselfish policy of colonization,
and to show to them once more that
she is the product of the principle
which has given her birth and has
placed her on the lead of great ma
tions, that it is not right for any ruler
to govern the will of the governed
If the reason for not granting us our
independence is the fear that Japan
might grasp our country, according to
the WOod-FOrbes mission, why not
bring that to this conference and set
tie the doubts which are causing the
delay of our obtaining that liberty
which by right should at present be
ours? The mouth and heart of Japan
are at present with us, why can we
not obtain an honest expression from
them of their attitude toward the
If America considers
that our land is space on the globe,
inhabited by human beings that are
breathing the same atmosphere which
thrilled the hearts of her people during
the time when she broke herself from
the subjugation of England, she would
surely not shut her ears from the ap-
pealing cry of my countrymen. If she
is ever to fulfill her promise to us,
why not for the sake of our sincere !
longings fix the date Of the fulfillment |
of that promise before this great con-
gregation of powers?
America may not include our prob I
lem among the important problems to
be settled during this conference. 1t
may even come to our greatest dis
appointment that she may lengthen
the time for solving it, or not solve
It at all Yes, America can do that !;
and can do whatever she wants to do
or she is strong, wealthy, and power
,ul. But what he's become of those
noble principles for which her sons
lave died in the memorable battle
ields of France? Could it be possible
or her to turn her back from that
which she has championed and which
las made the world safe for democ-
acy? No, and never Americas
would not consent to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
LANDS MUST Be.
kept At WORK
Chief of the Forest Service Issues
Warning Against Depletion
of Wood Supplies.
OUR TIMBER is RUNNING OUT
More Than 100000 Acres Denuded
to Point of Absolute Idleness So
Far as Production of Timber
is Concerned

Portland, Ore.-Forest lands not
needed for agriculture must be kept
at work growing timber instead of be-
ing allowed to lie idle
This warning was sounded by Col
w. b. Greeley, chief of the forest
service, who stopped here en- route to
Washington, d. c., from Mather Field,
CAL, where he attended the forest
fire conference
IF we are to remain a nation of
wood-users we must become nation
of wood growers" declared Colonel
Greeley, pointing out that the United
States produces more than half of
the entire lumber cut of the world,
and uses 95 per cent of the amount
right here at home"
Timber Running Out.
1.-THE exhaustion of our timber sup
ply is coming about" said the forest
service chief, mot because we have
used our forests freely, but because
we have failed to use our timber
growing land. The problem in a nut
shell is the enormous area of forest
land, which has been so logged and
burned that it is producing little or
nothing. We have more than 8O,OOO-
600 acres, an area greater than all the
Denmark, Germany, Switzerland,
Spain and Portugal, which have been
denuded to the point of absolute idle
ness so far as the production of any
timber of commercial value Is con-
cerned
Eve have other enormous areas of
land now growing but a frac-
ton of the amount of timber which
they might produce. And we are add
ing to these areas of idle or largely
idle land from 100000 to 100000
acres every year, as destructive log
ging and still more destructive log
ging progresses.
Sees Trouble Ahead.
This situation cannot continue long
without grave consequences.
where Americans need more for
,stS is largely on these 100000 600 tim
)erdenuded acres which could be
made productive again with proper at
ention and proper protection against
Tres"
Some of the reasons why these for
'sts are needed. according to Colonel
Greeley, are:
"Our manufacturing centers are
lraWing at an enormous rate upOn |
ur timber suppy-from two to four
ines as fast per capita as the coun-
~ at large.
"Our railroads require 125, OOO, 900
roOden crossties annually to main
ain their roadbeds In fit condition and
axe care of new construction.
"Our average well-kept farms, using
he upper Mississippi valley as an in
lance, require 1000 board feet of
lmber annually for repairs and i'm
rovements."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
FRANCE is SECOND IN WHEAT
Ranks Next to the United States and
Canada Is Third, According to
Statistics.

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-France ranks
second among the wheat-producing ma
tons of the world, according to figures
compiled by the International Insti
tute Of Agriculture here. The United
States is first. Canada is third. The
United States produced 740,665.OW'
bushels; France, 315.639.0OO. and Can
ada, 294,3SS. These are the fignres
shown.
The report states that this years
harvest is the third France has grow
since the armistice and notes tina
nothing could tell more eloquently tina:
this great harvest of the rehabilitation
# the sturdy French nation ana it
ecovery from the desolation of war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

that, for this name stands for grea
ness, love of freedom, and righteous
ness. She can not be despotic after
having destroyed despotism, and she
could never be an Oppressor after
having Obliterated oppression.
! Speaking of education, | would like
to give this comparison: During the
Spanish domination of almost foul
centuries, there were $50 schools es-
tablished but since the American oc-
cupation up to this time, we were
able to establish $500 public schools
and there are nearly million chill
dren enrolled. In fact even the re-
hottest corner of our country there is
a public school, Because of the eager
ness of the people to learn and to be
educated, we have reduced the per-
centage of illiteracy to 30 per cent
which is very much smaller than the
majority of the independent countries
of the world.
During the recent war, and when
America was involved in it, a per-
feet peace was observed in the Philip
pines in spite of the fact that almost
all American forces were Withdrawn
from the islands and were sent to
either Siberia or other places. In
places where formerly one could
hardly travel without endangering his
life, one is at present as safe as any
where on earth
Allow me to voice the feelings OF my
countrymen before you members OF
the Faculty of this great institution of
the West. The Filipino people feel
that they have already accomplished
and reached that which we may call
political maturity" 1t is now their
ardent desire to be independent and
enjoy for the first time the glory of
that great day which has given life
to your national existence-the never
will-be-forgotten date Fourth of
July
May we hope that America will not
forget that historical clause, which
united the north and south, and which
has made America a great nation,
that cause Of Lincoln, that all men are
created equal Finally, may we not
hope that America living up to her
noble ideals and traditions, will give
to those 10 and and five
hundred thousand people to mould the
destiny of their own country, and to
erect a monument which will speak
in the sun-kissed lands of the East of
her greatness, of her justice and of
her unparalleled democracy.
Delfin Raynaldo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

EXCELLENT FARM FOR RENT
Owing to the death of Mr.. Arthur
Paul, on Dromore, the lease and COM
plete outfit belonging to him is now
for. sale. Almost immediate posses
sion can be given. The farm is in ex-
cellent conditions and generally con-
coded one of the best 24O acre farms
hereabouts For particulars as to
chattels, crops sowed, ETC., see Charles
Paul, Phone 931X2. For particulars
of lease ETC., see N. Williamson. 90-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework None without expert
ence need apply. Mrs. A. H. Upham,
Phone 407. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

4 Special meeting Paradise Lodge
~ No. II, A. F. & A. M, Friday,
IVY January 18th, 7:30 P. NJ Work
in F. G.. degree. 1892
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

WANTED-SALESM WITH CAR
to sell low-priced 10000 mile cord
tires. Salary and expenses with ex-
ira commission. Goodstock Cord Tire
Co., 300 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill.
89-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR RENT-TWO WE'LL FURNISH
ed rooms. Could be used for study
and bed room. Lights, heat, hot and
cold water. Washing. Phone 145-J.
$685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

A 3-ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment for rent. Call at 1919 Deakin
Avenue. 92-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general Homework. Phone 100.
Mrs. F. A. David. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-LIGHT TEAM CHEAP.
Inquire after ten o'clock Monday,
Wednesday or Friday, 931 West 9Th
90-92
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-OR RENT TO RIGHT
party, seven-room house on Elm
street. See Morgareidge and Tritt,
real estate 81-93
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-FARM OF 100 ACRES
eight miles from Moscow. rs acres
under cultivation, Is acres pasture,
10 acres timber Good improvements.
Price $4,000. Consider home in Mos
COW in trade or part cash, balance
time 827 Lynn Ave. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

WANTED-SECOND HAND WATER
pipes. Call farmers 916x3 91-96
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TEN-ROOM MODERN
furnished house. 709 Deakin Ave
nue.. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-MODERN SEVEN ROOM
plastered house, acre Of ground
Wash house, barn, garage and chicken
house Choice fruit trees. Small pay
ment down. Property 727 Mabelle-
Call at 827 Lynn 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE FUR
nished housekeeping rooms 214 So.
Polk 1892
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE+6-ROOM HOUSE AND
lots, will trade if you want a good
deal and stop paying rent. See me
afeer a p. m. at 232 So. Almon ST.
92-94
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR TRADE SPUDS FOR COWS
Call 362-Y or call at 232 South
Almon 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE WOOD. PHONE 3O8-Y.
92-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-BALED TIMOTHY HAY.
Also 200 tamarack fence posts. Call
1888 90-92
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

BUY COPYRIGHT BOOKS NOW 75c
at Sherfey's. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

tween Moscow and Pullman. Return
to Star Mirror office. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

A WELL-KNOWN OLD LINE LEGAL
reserve life insurance company with
up-to-date policies has a splendid OPP
portunity for first-class man in the
Moscow district. Experience not
necessary. For full information ad-
dress Box 401, Moscow, Ida. 9O-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR SALELAT THE BIG BEND
store, School books. 89-101
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-SEVERAL CARS OF
seasoned fir and tamarack cord
wood Address or call on S. C. Brown
son, Plummer, Idaho. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

TAKE THAT SLEIGH RIDE NOW.
Call Farmers $3.50. $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

WANTED-WASHING TO DO AT
home Phone 145-J. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE - GERMAN HEATER,
practically new range with white
enameled parts. Wicker living room
suite, tapertry upholstered. Also small
cook stove. 827 Lynn Ave. 1898
FOR DELICIOUS TOAST USE MOS
COW Maid bread 1922
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

That afternoon the wind shifted | waiting a sweet, sweet scent through the woods and driving Cuffy Bear all most frantic. He knew that Farmer Green was boiling maple sap in the susar-house at the foot of Blue Noun i tain.
 Cuffy wrinkled his nose and licked his lips. And he said to his sister Silkie. Doesn't that smell good?"
 Silkie Bear. agreed with her broth CT, She had learned the taste of Farmer Greens sugar. Like Cuffy. she longed to enjoy it again. She couldn't see. herself. how they were going to get any sugar But she made up her mind to keep close to Cuffy Somehow he had way of getting what he wanted.
 Now. only that morning Mrs Bear had said to them. Don't go near the sugar-house again this spring." But that didn't bother Cuffy.
 Come on" he cried to Silkie. Then he went galloping home, where Mrs
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
CHINA BECOMING AN
 ISOLATED COUNTRY
Does Not Have to Depend
 on Others

Chicago, June 14.---China is becom- pendent since the early days of the Washington conference, says Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell. resident bishop of Pittsburgh of the Methodist Epis- copal church who has been visiting ill China recently.
 Bishop Mcconnell is a member of the educational commission of the missions board of America and Great Britain who were sent to China six months ago. His statement was made public by a committee on converse : ton and advance of the Methodist church here.
 There are sure signs of the stir. rings of q Chinese public opinion and of Chinese national sentiment in ad- vance of anything yet observed there" the Bishop said.
 Jap Enmity.
 Speaking of the relations of the Japanese and Chinese. Bishop McCon- nell said: The Japanese have made one notable failure and that is they have failed to make a friend of China. One does not have to be in a Chinese city long to note the intensity of the enmity of the Chinese toward the Japanese He is utterly blind who rates this enmity as of no practical consequence in view of Japanese sv periority in arms.
 "The Chinese have found in the boycott a powerful weapon. With consummate genius for non-coopera- ton and passive resistance, China can free herself from all outside influence which she chooses to ban-when the time comes. And the time is coming soon in the years just ahead when China will inevitably come to self assertive, self-respecting indepe ndence of foreign nations. This is a plain -as- day fact that stroller on Chinese streets cannot miss.
 T do not think there is danger of another Boxer uprising. At least if there is such a rising the weapons used will not be swords and guns"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
TOTEM POLES ARE | NOW DISAPPEARING
pr. P. I. Waterman Is Making a
 Study Of Alaskan Situation

ketch,kan, Alaska, June 14.-In- dian totem poles of Alaska are as beautiful and as interesting as the Parthenon of old Greece, according to pr. P. T. Waterman. who is in Alaska studying the totem poles for the Smithsonian institution.
 Along the Alaska coasts the totem poles are disappearing and Dr. Water man was sent north by the institute. at the request of the United States government, to make a study of them land record their history before they are all gone. In the native village of large group of poles.
 Dr. Waterman says he has found
 that totems were used not only for memorial shafts but also were used |by the early Indians as receptables
 for the bodies of their dead
 The first totem poles were beanti- fully carved by professional carvers who used fiat colors, made from To- |cal minerals. Dark red, deep blue and black were used in cooring and not the gaudy yellow, bright red and blue which were found on later poles, Own Name.
 Each totem had its own name and the naming of the pole was the oc- |casion among the Indians for a pot lach and the giving of presents. "Mov-
 ing up Higher" was the name of one
 pole belonging to the Raven tribe
 and Bear kneading" was the name
 of another. getting it's name from the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES -- Watchful Care of Health Necessary Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Marvellous Help

your Vegetable Compound. After I had taken half bottle lfelt 8 change and was soon as well as ever. I took it the whole time and recommend it to every woman who is suffering as l was. People said that because was so young 1 would never pull through and I praise your Vegetable Com pound for my good health. Mrs. ENocH J. STEVENS. S89 Fayard St.. Biloxi, Miss.
 Chicago, Ill.-'1 recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all prospective mothers. l suf- fered from weakness and faint spells and had to lie down twice day for an hour or SO before l could go on with my work. My cousin, who lives in Wisconsin, has used your Vegeta- ble Compound for over five years and she came to us for visit and she recommended it to me, saying she would pay for the bottle if it did not help me. I took that bottle and got more. as found it gave me greatre- lief. I recommend 1t to my friends and sisters and am willing for you to use these facts to help others. - Mrs. l. J. KuBINsK1, 1913 w. 17th St., Chicago, Illinois.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken by ex- pectapt mothers. It will assist them in keeping well and strong. This is necessary not only for their own comfort but for the future as well.
 It helped these women. It has helped many others.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

West Orange, N. J.-"1 was very nervous and upset for six months be- fore my baby was born. One of my friends told me to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and l have taken it for five months now. 1 have big boy who weighed almost nine pounds at birth and l do all my housework and don't feel bit ner- vous or upset any more. still take your medicine and have told all my friends what good it has done me. - Mrs. MARGARET GREGORY, 44O Valley Road, West Orange, N. J.
 West New York, N. J.-"The first two months l carried my baby was in bed almost every day with sick headaches. tried Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me. 1 took seven more and know 1 couldn' t feel bet. ter than I did. The headaches stopped and was able to do my own work: l have a baby girl six months old who weighs twenty pounds and is the pic ture of health. Mrs. I, MCCoY, O7 20th St., West New York. N. J.
 Nervous and Rundown
 Biloxi. Miss. Just a word of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. l took it with won derful results before my baby was horn, I was so nervous and rundown that I was a wreck of misery. l had pains in my sides and back 90 bad that I could not stay still or sleep nights. Myhusbsnd was reading your 4ad. in the paper and l decided totry
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

Bear was almost too busy to answer a, question. But that didn't bother Cuffy either. He didn't ask his moth CT any. He simply said to her Were going sliding"
 The good lady hardly heard him Without turning her head she replied "Nery weli!"
 Come on,' Cuffy whispered to his sister Snkie. Its all right. She says we may"
 So they tiptoed out of the den. And soon Cuffy Bear slid down a steer snow bank, with Sllkie following right behind him.
 He didn't wait to watch her land al snow, but scrambled to his feet and scampered down the mountainside shooting the chutes wherever a chance offered.
 to keep pace with Cuffy. Now and then she lost sight of him. But his tracks were plain. And anyhow, her nose alone would have told her where he want. Didn't it keep telling her every moment that the sweet scent in the air was growing sweeter?
 At last she overlook Cuffy in a tangled thicket peeping at something in clearing beyond.
 What is it?" she asked him.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
cASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years at..,s;. ;s: a &zzzz;<

Its a susar-house." he murmured. Isn't it strange that we've slid straight towards it?"
 She prctended that 1t was the queerest thing she had ever known.
 We musn't go near the sugar. house. Cuffy reminded her.
 No, indeed." she exclaimed. "Mother said not to-
 But she didn't say not to 10 around it." said Cuffy I'm sure that what she meant was that we shouldn't 20 shilling about the door"
 To that Silkie Bear nodded her sleek head
 Then they stole silently through the fringe of forest that formed the edge Of the clearing. They moved very slowly, stopping often to gaze with longing eyes at the squat building in the middle of the open space Out of it's great stone chimney poured the white smoke of burning logs. Out Of its wide doorway noated now and then wisp of swedish steam. Somewhere of in the woods rang the voice of Farmer Greens hired man. shouting "cee." and flaw" to the mighty oxen. Bright and Broad, as they wal lowed through the drifts to gather the sap from brimming buckets
 That voice frightened little Silkie Bear.
 Don't you think she whimpered, that we'd better go home ?"
 But Cuffy didn't answer her He had stopped short and was snuffinE the air.
 "Woof" he cried There's maple sugar right near us."
 Ten seconds later he had found it. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

PALACE THEATER

Leading the life of an impovertsh- eA artist and trying to keep up with the swell set at the same time is tough job. It's all the worse for Charles Ray who does this in his lat est picture, "R. $. V. F." the First National attraction which opens an engagement at the Palace tomorrow because in his role of Richard Mor- gan the star knows all the time that there are rich relatives waiting around the corner to give him a lift if he will only say the word.
 Unlike the proverbia independent artist of fiction. Rays relatives do not spurn him when he decides to be freed of financial obligations. They simply let him toll and wait till he is ready to tell them he is starving.
 The Keith vaudeville show will have four good acts headed by Crows Nest Inn" with a rural com edy quartette. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days Norma TAl- madge and Harrison Ford will be of- fered in 'The Wonderful Thing