davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

william A. Service. pastor-Morning
service 10:45 A. NJ, Sunday school
at noon. Evening worship 1880 p.
NJ.
EPISCOPAL
ST. MARY'S, Rev. George NJ.
Brewin, rector-Holy communion
1870 A. NJ. church school 10 A. NJ,
mathis and sermon IL A. NJ. Even
song and sermon 1880 Z. NJ.
METHODIST
ST. JOHNS, Rev. A.. l.. Iszard,
pastor-Class meeting 9:45 A.. NJ,
morning service and sermon 1880,
Sunday school $3.50 =. NJ, evening
worship 1880 =. NJ.
CALVARY NJ. E., Rev. A. c.
Brady, pastor-Sunday school 9:45
A. NJ. morning service IL A. NJ. Ep-
worth League $50 Z. NJ. evening
worship 1880 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Had That Tired, WORKOUT Feeling

Do sou know that awful tired
feeling" languidness. lame or weak
back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen
joints. or rheumatic pains usually in
dictate kidney trouble? Foley Kid
ney Pills act promptly and effective
ly. Mrs. Roberta Lilly. 100 Alton
street, Alton ILL.,. writes: For three
years / had a tired. worn-out feel
ing. Various treatments failed. j
began to improve on the second dose
of Foley Kidney Pills and today /
feel like new" Sold everywhere.-
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, First street
near Market-Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
school $3.50 A. NJ. Preaching in Ger
man at 1890 A. NJ. Confirmation
class Saturday 9 to 10 A.. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
THE STORY OF A PROGROM.

'Have you ever tried to picture one of these mas
sacres? have been obliged to, unfortunately. Take
the case of Kitaigorod, a little town of some four hun
dred people. One night a band of eleven Ukralnlan
soldiers came into that town. They called the four
hundred Jews together i'll the market place and, as
the Jews had been disarmed, there was nothing to dc
but obey them, and these soldiers told them they
would have to give them their gold, silver, Jewelry-
everything of value which they could carry away cas-
lily, and again the Jews had to comply.
''And after they had given them these things they
went away, about four O'Clock the next morning, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

Attend the Public Mass Meeting Tuesday next, Feb
ruary 18th, at 7:3O o'clock at the Perth Amboy High
School Auditorium. Speaker: Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
Rev. Masliansky and Morris Rothenberg, who has
recently returned from Europe.
See conditions in RUSSIA moving picture or
actual life amongst our Jews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

not before they had broken into every house, driven
the people into the market square, had hit some over
the head with the butts of guns, had stabbed others
with sabres with bayonets, and taken little children
by their feet and dashed their brains out against the
walls of the houses and on the ground, and when that
massacre was over eighty-four people out OF four hum
dred had been killed and those who escaped did SO by
running into the woods and hiding like wild beasts,
and when they zane back, filtered back a week or ten
days later found everything of value that had re-
NAMED in those houses had been carted away by peas
ants, who had backed up their wagons against those
miserable houses and shops and taken away everything
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
PACKING SCHOOLS
ACHIEVE SUCCESS
Good Attendance and Marked Interest
Shown.

| A packing school conducted by the
University of Idaho College of Agri
culture at Dalton Gardens packing
house, near Occur d,Alene, was sue
cessful in every respect, according to
G. C. Vincent, professor of horticul-
ture, who was in charge of the school
The enrolment OF the school in
cluded students from Hayden Lake
Dalton Gardens, French Gulch, Occur
d'Alene, Gibbs, and many other points
Considerable of the success of the
school is due to the individual efforts
of s. J. Klepfer of Occur d'Alene, dis
trict horticultural inspector.
Fruit District Develops
"Kootenai county is becoming one
of the important commercial fruit
districts in the state" says Professor
Vincent, with about 5000 acres plant
ed to orchards. Most OF these trees
are now coming into bearing. Last
year 800 cars of apples were shipped
out of the district
Scarcity Of labor has become a
very serious problem with the grow
ers in this community. Trained pack
ers are especially scarce. Hereto
fore the growers have had to depend
upon trained labor that may be here
today and gone tomorrow. In addi-
ton to this an available resident pop
ulation outside the fruit industry
helps much but not sufficient to care
for the crop during short space of
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
ASST SECRETARY PUGSLEY
VISITS IDAHO COLLEGE

c. W. Pugs1ey, assistant secretary
of agriculture, recently visited the
University of Idaho College OF Agrf-
culture and spent several hours in
conference with President Upham,
Dean Iddings and Extension Director
Fluharty. A few days later he was
met at Weiser by representatives of
the Extension Division and given a
brief insight into the agriculture of
southwestern Idaho.
Assistant Secretary Pugsley is es-
pecfaIly charged with responsibility
for the relation OF the U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture to extension
work in agriculture and home eco
nomics as conducted in the various
states. He expressed himself as pleas
ed with the organization maintained
in Idaho for extension service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
PROPER SPRAYS WILL .
CONTROL LEAF ROLLER
Experimental Work Shows that Insect
Pest Can be Controlled

Attacks of the apple tree leaf roller
have been reported from many widely
separated sections of the state during
the past summer. During 1922 the
departments of horticulture, agricul-
tural chemistry and the extension di-
vision have cooperated in an expert
ment in Kootenai county to determine
Ter that can be obtained by use Of
various arsenicals.
Several very definite things have
been brought out by this experiment
1t has been shown in case of a heavy
infestation of leaf roller that the larva
can be controlled to such an extent
that not only the foliage OF the tree
can be saved but also a fair set of.
fruit can be obtained. For example.
where no special spray was applied
bear over dozen apples, while in adj
joining rows trees properly sprayed
for leaf roller have from 300 to 700
apples. This was fair yield for trees
of the size under observation To OBJ
tain good results two sprays were
found necessary, one just as the
worms were Matching, which is about
the time the Wageners are in the full
pink stage, and another at the time
Of the calyx spray. 1t was also found
that to be efficient these sprays must
be triple the strength of the regular
cooling moth sprays; that is, IL
pounds of powdered arsenate of lead
to 200 gallons. Very good results
we're obtained with paris green, |
pounds to 200 gallons, with some lime |
added to prevent burning. 1t was ap-
parent that very strong active pois-
On is necessary to control this, pest |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

enates of lead gave the best control.
One very striking fact brought out
was in the use Of lime sulfur with the
arsenical In every case where this
combined spray was used the value
of the spray against leaf roller was
almost totally destroyed. For this
reason in sections where it is necess-
airy to give "pink" spray Of lime
sulfur for scab, it will be necessary
to apply separate spray of lead
arsenate for leaf roller. There will
be required two separate sprays at
calyx spray time, since the sprays can
not be satisfactorily combined.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
Too Long Without Paint
Are You Insuring Against
slsI 40 edeh Depreciation
Depreciation

THERE'S no middle ground.
either your buildings are
we'll protected by paint or they
are going to require costly re-
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years. sse,s3S- ~ $50,
Paint saves your property. 1t
is an investment in long service
not an expense. The expense
results from allowing buildings
to rot. Paint now. Save repairs.
The next question is what
paint to use. Use the best. 1t
costs less in the long run. 1t
spreads easily saves labor cost.
Itcovers more surface per gallon
than tscheap" paint.
And the best paint will serve you
five or more years longer than cheap"
paint. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
NEW WEED DEMANDS
ATTENTION OF FARMERS
Russian Knapweed Becoming a Seri-
Gus Pest in Some Sections

That Russian knapweed is one O.
the new pernicious weeds that has
come into Idaho and that it's eradica
ton is of vital interest to the farmer
is the statement of Miss Jessie C
Ayres, seed analyst. "This weed is
farming sections of the state" con-
tinues Miss Ayres, land will find its
way to other sections if its rapid
growth is not checked.
cit was brought into the United
States in imported Turkestan alfalfa
seed from Turkestan, Asia. Only
three years ago, thirty carloads were
+, shipped from a Siberian port to Sc
attic to be distributed turnout the
country. Some of this shipment
reached idaho, but many seed deal
ers, acting upon the advice of the
State Seed Commissioner, refrained
from disposins of their respective
lots. In view of the fact that Russian
knapweed seed is not listed in the
State Statutes as a noious weed, the
State Seed Laboratory could not con-
denim lots of Turkestan alfalfa seed
containing the above weed seed, but
gave it much publicity.
1.-THE early spring growth produces
long, notched, dark blue-green, wool
ley leaves very dis-similar to those
produced in the blooming stage. The
latter are about one-fourth inch in
length, ob1ong in shape, smooth edges
and of yellowish-green color. One
not familiar with this popularity
would be led to believe for time that
another weed had made its appear
ance. Since it belongs to the same
family of plants as the familiar, old
fashioned bachelor button or corns
flower, the flower parts, especially
the seed receptacle, (pineapple-1ike
urn) are very similar but smaller
Infested areas near Idaho Falls
are not bearing seed to any extent
this year, but the extensive black
fern-1ike underground root stalks,
much in growth like those of Canada
Thistle are assisting the weed to
spread rapidly, choking out crop
plants, especially potatoes and grain.
Along fence lines it was found grow
ing rankly, having an appearance of
a hedge, reaching in height three feet
1.-THE only hope of its eradication
is to keep down all green top growth, I
which will starve the underground |
root system, where the food is stored |
for surface growths. One O fthe re-
commended methods is clean cultiva
ton. This can be accomplished by
blowing and discing just as the first
top growth is about to appear in early
spring, which process must be con-
tinued every week or ten days thru
put the entire summer. During the
middle of the summer and after,
rod or blade weeder can be used to
profitable advantage.
sHThe other method is to spray with
sodium arsenite. This mode of eradi-
cation is as yet in the experimental
stage but from what has been done in
/ systematic manner, very promising
.esults have been secured. There is
very decided difference between
lreas that have been sprayed and
hose that have not been sprayed. The
rilling is so severe that only here and
here new shoots appear, perhaps
hree or four in q square yard"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
NEW BULLETINS FOR
4s FREE DISTRIBUTION
Idaho Experiment Station Publishes
Results of Important Investigations

During the past eight months a
total of fifteen publications dealing
with important problems of Idaho ag-
riculture have been sent to press by
the Idaho Agricultural Experiment
Station. Nearly all of these are now
in final printed form and ready for
distribution. Copies may be had free
upon request.
Because of the large number of
mailing list and limited funds avail
able for printing, bulletins are sent
to interested parties only and not to
all names on the mailing list.
These publications consist of bulle-
tins, circulars, and research bulletins
ranging in size from two to fifty-six
pages. The circulars are shorter and
are written in popular style.
The research bulletins deal with
more fundamental studies and while
of interest and value to the state, deal
with specialized problems. Of partic-
ular interest to orchardists are the
publications reporting the investiga-
lions of Ralph H. Smith. The follow
ing comprise the fifteen publications
mentioned:
Circular 20. Publications available
for free distribution, by the director
Circular FL. Growing Head Lettuce
in Idaho, by c. c. Vincent.
Circular o. Sweet. Clover by r. X
Bennett and H. w. Hubert.
Circular %. The Iimportant Orchard
Insects of Idaho and Their Control,
by Ralph H. Smith.
Circular "a. The Root Maggot of
Radishes, Turnips, Cabbages and Re-
lated Vegetables, by Ralph H. Smith.
Circular 25. Spider Mites Affecting
Orchards and Garden Fruits, by Ralph
H. Smith
Circular &c. Stone Fruit Aphids of
Idaho and their Control, by Ralph H.
Smith.
Circular 81 The Value of Certain
Protein Feeds in Egg Production, by
R. T.. .Parkhurst
Bulletin 1875. Tuberculosis of Poul- |
try, by w. w. Gibbs and c. H. Werk- /
man.
Bulletin 1877. The Measurement of |
Water, Hand Book for Ditch Riders
and Water Users, by w. Steward.
Bulletin 129. Work and Progress Of
the Agricultural Experiment Station /
for the year ending December 81, 1921,
by E. J. Iddings.
Bulletin 100. The Eelworm Diseases
II Red Glover, by Ralph H. Smith.
Research Bulletin 1. Factors Influ-
sncing the Protein Content of Wheat,
~ r. E. Neidig. l.
Research Bulletin g. Farm Costs
ind Relative Profitableness of Seven
Competing Crops, Twin Falls Coun-
y, Idaho, 1919, 1920, by Byron Hunter
md S. B. Nucko1s.
Research Bulletin 8. The Clover
Aphis: It's Biology. Economic Rela-
ionship and Control, by Ralph H. /,
smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

tangled in cumbersome bathing suit,
all of which is beyond contradiction.
- "a -
During the next few weeks the foot
ball schedule and the political cam
paign will be rival attractions. 1t is
a safe guess that the public generally
will be more deeply interested in foot
ball, leaving the political game large
ly to the candidates.
- - -
Still, if there were no defeated can
didates, there would be no refreshing
alibies, like that of Senator Vardaman,
who says he'd have been renominat-
ed if his false teeth had fit but they
slipped and skidded and interferred
with his speaking campaign.-Kansas
City Star. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
OVERLOOKING THE PRACTICAL

OFE1tLOOh1NG LIE ffaAC11C<A411
Col. W. w. Robertson, publisher of
the North Yakima Republic, is one
OF the few publishers in Washington
who has openly opposed the Colum-
bia Basin project. In taking dig
at the project, which by the way, will
probably remain a project for some
years he has the following to say re-
garding Idaho and it's need for devel-
opment:
idaho has more natural resources
of some kinds than any other state
in the union; yet nowhere has de-
veIopment proceeded more slowly in
the last IL or Is years. Wherever
one goes down there he will hear the
leading citizens talking about build
ing irrigation bitches or railroads or
opening up mines, but most of these
projects turn out to be a good deal
like those of the late Col. Sellers. The
trouble is in Idaho that everybody
has tremendously big scheme; no
body has the capital and few are in
c1ined to put in elbow grease. The
1iettle things which a man or a COM
munity can handle are not regarded
as worth while. Up in this country
we are getting to be too much like
the brethren in the neighboring state.
We are wasting time on Columbia
Basin projects that are to cost humid
reds of millions and paying no atten-
ton to first class little development
schemes that can be financed right at
home. It's time we changed the sys-
TEN. If we want the irrigation dis
trict to grow we must get down to
practical things, get our feet on the
ground and our minds on the posi-
bilities."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
Idaho Free of Blister Rust

No trace of White pine blister rust
was found in Idaho in this summers
investigation covering the entire
state, according to DR.. Henry Schmitz
OF the faculty of the school of for
estry at the University Strong pro-
tectfve measures must be employed,
however, says DR.. Schmitz, to keep
which has worked havoc in forests in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
Practical instruction

1.-THE solution to the problem was
found in the establishment of this
packing school where the boys and
girls of the community receive the
proper instruction, enabling them to
handle their own fruit.
1.-THE students sign for from eight
to twelve lessons during the week
and must attend at least eight before
they are granted certificate Of pro-
ficiency. Each student must become
familiar with the Idaho grades and
later learn to grade fruit according
to size, color, shape and blemishes."
A second packing school is now in
session at Post Falls under the di-
rection OF L. E. Longley, associate
professor of horticulture. Reports
from Professor Longley indicate good
attendance and keen interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for 70 years = to meet tho
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure inseed oil, pure
zinc and pure colorsar combined
in FulleD's Paints in scientifically ex-
act proportions with longtime skill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

A Moscow man remarked the other
day that while the rivers and lakes
and the sea shore had taken their us
nal toll in life during the past sum-
mer, there was no record OF the lives
of any Of the girls being endangered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery. .46 at 81
Butter, ranch, per lb. $500. Al at As
Butter, Purity creamery ....46 at 81
Eggs ....s............35 at 40
Potatoes, per Id. .........-.s.. 1 to IL
White Beans, per Id. ~......5 and 1-3
Spring chicken, per lib. .-... 20 to 35
Hogs, light No. l ........ .10h to lie
Hog prices. according to Hagan and
Cushing: IL IA
Hogs, heavy ................. at sc
No. / cows to AZ
Country dressed hogs ........ 15c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
"a "a N
IDAHO STATE FAIR

IDAHO STATE FAIR
Boise has had another sickly state
fair. Except in very limited way il
was not educational. It's amusement
features were still more limited.
The discouraging feature of it was
the work of the womens' clubs They
promised, if they were given the cen
sorship Of the amusement features, to
see that interesting educational fea-
lures which would insure a large at
tendance were provided. They are so
active in suggesting improvements
and offering criticism that big things
were expected. The result was path
etc.
ophisticated women were edu-
Gated in this: that after furnishing
the parlor, dining room and kitchen
in true shop window style, it would
be proper to place, where formerly
went "God Bless Our Home" a card
telling where household articles like
theirs could be purchased.
How sad to think that our beloved
womens clubs have such great power
to condemn but are helpless babes
when it comes to construct!
All this means that our sfckly fair
says, '.Good night, nurse"
The consultation of doctors will
now suggest that oft-tried tonic,
state appropriation. But that will
not help, except to increase the num-
Der of salaried employees.
Boise can have good fairs. She can
have good events of all kinds when
ever her business men are willing to
checks.
Whnever the business men Of Boise
give their time and ability to all en-
tertalnments given in the name of
Boise, the capital city will have sue
cessful events strung all along the
way from May to October States
man.
1t may be the desire for an educa-
ton or it may be willingness to let
dad harvest the pumpkin crop alone,
that is bringing the unusual number
of the boys to the institutions of high !
er learning this fall, in the fact of
rather close money conditions We
are willing to give the boys the bene-
fit of the doubt, however, and to
say that the large attendance at the
various colleges is most encouraging,
and is the forerunner of greater eff
cheney in almost every line of en-
leavor and of better and more intel
igent citizenship.
pa "a "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
FOR RENT

FOR NT-UNFURNISHED House,.
in good condition; modern except
heat; suitable for small family Phone
317-J. 7-l2'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-SHARPLESS CREAM
separator Phone 444-L 2-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM, hot
water heat, with or without board.
Mrs: John Canham, 327, 1st street 1T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

FOR RENT-ROOMs- AT 716 W. 9TH
street. r@ fs 6-11
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE 9 OR RENT-5 ROOM
house with bathroom, electric lights,
cellar, etc. Phone 95-J. 3061832'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

FOR RENT ROOMS, FURNACE
heat. 123 So. Polk. Phone 147-J. 5-31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM FURN-
ished apartment, 214 So. Polk. GIL
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
WHAT ADVERTISING DID

That William wrigley has not yet
made enough millions out Of chewing
gum to render him insensible to the
power of advertising IL shown by his
statements in recent article In the
New York Journal.
THE year 1921 was regarded MS a
pretty had period for lots of concerns
in the East and Middle West, he
writes For me 1t was the hest year
In the thirty years I have been cstab
lished in the chewing gum manufac.
turing industry One of the biggest fac
tors for my excellent showing II advcr
Using.
1.-THE judicious use Of printers ink
Ia the greatest selling force in thu
world. II you do business on the wide
basis. or even in the locality encom
passed within few blocks. you have
got to keep the people interested o,
yon won't sell hem your goods.
II have tried them nil and know
whereof speak. the only effective
way to appeal to hundreds Of millions
or Just few hundred people. Is in nd
vertising space"
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
OLE, HE CAME BACK

George NJ. Kimball. editor OF the
Craig Empire has had vacation
seven months In California-and he
tells nil about 1t In the Inst issue of
his paper. Good old George! We are
glad he has had his holiday, for We
think 1t il the first he has taken since
about 1892 when his ''tcn-twent.t hirt''
road show-''The Kimball Komedy
kompnny"-blew into IRadville and
went fuzzy. and George had to go bacl.
to the printing business to earn an
honest living. We trust that while in
California he met few Of his old
hack driver friends and found some
thing that inspired him to sing "Mer-
rtly, We Roll Along" as in the days of
old-Jackson County Star.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

vryyF y A -
"'n pne !" ArnoM
"h"se a'"'.ss eeAer oolorado
an.". ~ no uAsu april
zis. i"-o anu 1scofaea Apf. zist 1Szo
~ ~. '.e =. '"' olN sau l'oe'luer
=. NJ" 80 D'""no ov.'y' So'oao. IN
'oN W =. "He ~ y. ."e ieeolus oi
saNu -oun.'' 'ss ~ '"e PUBIC
trustee .. s". oounS tue Ioiowins
'"nu - SUI ~ ~ te7s'
II" ~ has' na VI ,ne Nor'n west
lu"''.. S"sNs~N Nos'nse quar-
W. y, ~. i. 4a' !" eec
w" t,''.e" @ Sn'p one
,,o.,m .'e0 ." e"' "'n ii"c'pai
"e.an
N.'. '"e pashea. OF ms
piin.'r.' n".s u even "a'e WIN said
80 :. y. 80 %'s aDe 10 the
~. wv year"
',e .".. WV. '.e' '"'se''" ron
''. ~ ."e nv =. -" ier cen' Per
"" v"Do uv
wv" "A'"" a"'' n"' "sh
-, =. ~. ...
49, - ,,.,A y, .,' c S''
IT, =. A.. '. ~. upon
IT, 80. -. M, go" nlus. ..'71
49,, -, ia. soo sta.'t n'S
-" " 10y . ., "o'e WIN,
~ NV" ~" ~. ~ pay VIZ ''''.t's.
~. =" ,nos u pa. "oae On Anr''
Ana Where's. M. 49, s.,,
Az ,......,. " :"
..,, 49,. ~. az ~ !"
$50. ~ s ~ Wy" s..u f.n"c
aaa,..,n. ..,a aa,..,. ."s . ~ S.''.s
.'e ,. s"'u . -" e'ec'lh9 10
tep1e1enteu
49, ~ ..,s a.. 1 .''eleon 10
. . 70 ao'e' IN" .'e
~. ~ ne ee y, e'u 'ai'a u''oer
saw ", ~, ~, 49,