davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
PICTURES OF INTEREST AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

One of the interesting features OF
the Sunday night services at the
Presbyterian church has been the fire.
quent use of the stereopticon to
visualize the Bible stories and the
present work of the kingdom. An in
teresting lecture is scheduled for to-
morrow night on the subject: Our
neighbors of the southwest" During
Z the war when immigration from Eu-
rope was at a standstill poured in
to our country across the Rio Grande
thousands and thousands of Mexicans.
1t is estimated that one tenth of the
entire population of old Mexico has
emigrated to the United States This
situation constitutes one of our most
important problems of Americaniza-
ton. The Presbyterian church is
trying to help solve this Mexican
problem and the lecture tomorrow
night will tell what is being done.
In all our relations with the Mexi-
can people we must recognize the fact
that since the days of the Mexican
war there has been a great deal Of
suspicion, mistrust and even open
hatred of America and Americans.
General Grant said of our war with
Mexico: 1T was the most unjust war
ever waged against a defenseless peo-
pie" In one of our public schools
located just six miles from Millionaire
row, on Orange Grove Avenue, Pasa-
dena, the Stars and Stripes was run
up on a national holiday and at recess
the Mexican boys and girls went out
and stoned the flag. The soil of mis-
trust is fertile ground for the seeds of
anarchy, sedition and bolshevism.
And there are agents of the Red pro-
paganda at work among these people
taking advantage of every opportunity
to preach unrest and revolution. 1t
is very urgent that we SOW the good
seed of the gospel among them if we
wish to preserve the peace and we'll
being of our land.
Miss Marion Byrns, one of our own
Moscow girls, is teaching in one of the
mission schools for our
Mexican people. She is located at the |
manual school, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and writes most interestingly
Of her work. The school where Miss
Byrns is teaching is included in the
pictures to be shown tomorrow night.
Presbyterian Home Mission work
is carried on through forty-two diff
ierent languages within the bounds of
he United States, 1892 workers are
employed. The total operating ex-
)ense for Presbyterian Home Missions
asst year as shown by the annual re.
port of the Board was 1854, 7347S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
FARMERS GAS TRACTOR
COURSE BEGINS JANUARY %

The tractor short course which ex-
tends from January 20 to February
4 will give intensive instruction in
the care, operation, construction and
repair of gas engines and tractors.
Special emphasis will be placed on
valye-timing, ignition and carbure-
ton. Practical work in babbiting and
soldering and demonstrations in
acetylene welding will be included.
Experts from the tractor manufac-
turers will be on hand to supervise
taking apart and reassembling their
particular machines.
The work as outlined is made of
one daily lecture from $3.50 to $50
a. m. and two periods of practical
work-9:30 a. m. till 1890 p. m. and
200 till p m. On certain evenings
moving pictures on different phases
of power farming will be given Watch
for later announcement.
A small fee of two dollars ($2.OO)
is required for enrolment in the
coure. For further particulars write
Agricultural Engineering Department,
University of Idaho, Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
THE WAY TO SUCCEED

lI1E WA ~ DOSSIIlIO
The man who thinks he has nc
chance destroys his chances by &C
Acknowledgement Of self-defeat.
The world is filled with good brains
which have missed the opportunity o.
training.
You say that you deserve success
then prove it.
Present your facts-show results,
but don't rest your case with words,
Dishonesty doubles the journey to
success.
A crooked path must always be
longer than a straight one.
Good ideas are only seeds. They
must be planted and titled before
they can produce.-Herbert Kaufman.
"a "a "a
Aim for the highest, never specu-
late, never endorse beyond your sur
plus cash fund.- make the firms in
terest yours; concentrate: pu5 your
eggs in one basket, and watch that
basket; expenditures always within
revenues; lastly do not be impatient,
for as Emerson says, mo one can
cheat you out of ultimate success but
yourself Andrew Carnegie.
"a "a "a
A New York man identified his stol-
en- motor car by the odor Of perfume
in the back seat. But probably more
men would be likely to disclain their
cars by this evidence if nationwide
test were made.-Kansas City Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Seek 800 Recovery

have instituted action in the Latah
county probate court against NJ. L.
McGraw and Annie e. McGraw The
complaint alleges that the plaintiffs
sold and delivered to defendants in
October, 1919, certain personal prop
erty and that the amount then agreed
upon IS sale price was 1920. Judg-
ment for that amount is sought as a
recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Parcel Post Used to Transport Ma
terjal for California Structure.

Parcel post was used to deliver to
Weaverville Cal, the steel material
for a suspension bridge across the
Trinity river. near that town.
The bridge will he $40 feet long and
Z feet wide. It is all steel but the floor
ing. The bridge will be used for sad
die horses and pedestrians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Seven-room house, large corner lot,
modern except heat, reduced in price,
payment OF. $500, takes it, then month
ly like rent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

to sell low-priced 10000 mile cord
tires. Salary and expenses with ex-
ira commission. Goodstock Cord Tire
Co., 300 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill
90 OK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Three candidates were initiated in
to the second or Fellowcraft degree
of the Masonic order at the Masonic
temple Friday night at the meeting of
Blue Lodge Masons
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Harry Discoll, manager of the Idaho
Bean & Elevator company, at Troy,
was a business visitor in Moscow Sat
urday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-SMALL FURNISHED
house, monthly payments, if you
can make small payment down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

GOV. POSITIONS OPEN-MEN-WO-
men. Experience unnecessary. Hon
esty required. Good pay to start.
Write T. McCafferty, st. Louis.
S2-SS-94
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL
homework None without expert
ence need apply. Mrs. A. H. Upham,
Phone 407. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Seven-room house, lots, good 10
cation, bath, great snap, belongs to
estate, must be sold; put in your bid,
not less than $1,000, takes it.
1894 Metropolitan Investment Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Seven-room plastered house, good
lot, has bath, cement foundation, for
quick deal $1,000, part cash, balance
easy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
PRODUCE

Butter fat .33c
Butter, Moscow creamery lb. 33 a $50
Butter, ranch, per Id. -. SOC and 35c
Butter, Purity creamery lb. 33 q 3Sc
Eggs 80 % SOC
New Potatoes, per h.. ........ &c
White Beans, per lb. 3 and 6 1-3c
Geese 15c
Turkeys ........... ..-...-. -. l6c
Spring Chickens, per h.. .15 to 18c
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. l .-........7 to 714c
Beef, No. 1 steers ...5 to 51s
No. / heifers Az to 5
Country dressed hogs -. LOG
Sheep-Spring lambs, fancy. 5 to 57z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

FOR SALEA6-ROOM HOUSE AND
lots, will trade if you want a good
deal and stop paying rent. See me
afeer p. m. at 232 So. Almon ST.
% OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

A BROOM FURNISHED APART
ment for rent. Call at 1919 Deakin.
Avenue. 92-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

table bridge party in her honor
Thursday evening A delicious two
course luncheon was served Friday
afternoon, Mrs. William Gibbs was
hostess at jolly bridge party and
luncheon in her honor Friday eve
ming Misses Grace and Gail Taggert
entertained at supper in her honor.
Saturday afternoon, January IA, Mrs.
Cal Smith entertained at a charming
o'clock luncheon in her honor, the
guests were Gamma Phi girls and
Miss Hazel Grofdahl, of Colfax. Delta
Gamma and Gamma Phi also enter
tanned at delightful little affairs the
past week Mrs. Funke leaves Sun
day for her California home
The Ivyhurst club met Thursday af-
ternOon with Mrs. H. e. Hamer. At
ter a very interesting business session
the ladies enjoyed a social time. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mesdames H. e. Duke,
Roy Holman, G. E. Hunter, P. Raw
son and H. Anderson were guests of
the club. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wells,
ia South Howard street, Thursday,
January 26. Officers for the coming
year will be elected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Even those who have come through
the abnormal conditions of the past
few years with money ahead, are not
anxious for any more experiences of
the same kind. They would rather
see steady and consistent growth of
business, instead of a period of I'M
precedented prosperity, followed by
period of reaction which would more
than wipe out the profits made dur
ing the prosperous times. AS mat
ter of fact, under such conditions,
property has no stable value and
man can never figure what he is
worth. The result is that men carry
on their business affairs in troubled
state of mind, always in doubt as to
what the morrow will bring forth and
never able to place a value on their
holdings The American people from
now on, want a consistent and perma-
nent growth in business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
There are plenty of differences OF

There are plenty of differences OF
opinion on the Newberry case. Even
Idaho's two senators differed. The
Idaho Statesman lays the whole
trouble at the door of the direct pri-
mary, claiming that any politician,
pitted against a millionaire, would
have spent the money, or allowed his
friends to spend it, if he could figure
that it was within the law The Am
erican people do not like the idea Of
their representatives in congress BUY
ing their seats, and they are right in
Directing. The bitter fight put up fer
Newberry and against Henry Ford,
however, was due largely to President
Wilson's activity in the campaign, and
his appeal for a democratic majority
in congress, which, impugning, as it
seemed to, the patriotism and SINGER
ity of the republicans, aroused repub-
lican ire. The case is one OF these
which has come to the public atten
ton, and is no credit to American
politics, any way that you look at It.
There is no doubt, too, but fhat Mich
igan has within her borders many men
who would have been able to serve the
state better in the senate than either
Newberry or Ford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

FOR TRADE SPUDS FOR COWS
Call 362-Y or call at 232 South
AlmOn 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

WANTED SECOND HAND WATER
pipes. Call farmers 916x3. 91-96
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

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, 1922-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-WOOD. PHONE 30S-Y.
Q2-Q7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TEN-ROOM MODERN
furnished house. 709 Deakin Ave-
nue.. 92-96
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

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, 1922-01-14

BUY COPYRIGHT BOOKS NOW 75c
at Sherfey's. 91-96
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

FOR SALE+FARM OF 100 ACRES,
eight miles from Moscow. Is 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 S27 Lynn Ave. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

WANTED-TWO FULL BLOOD BAR
red Rock cockerels. Phone Farmers
1929. SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

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-
ceded one of the best 240 acre farms
hereabouts. For particulars as to
chattels, crops sowed, ETC., see Charles
Paul, Phone 931X2. For particulars
of lease etc., see N. Williamson. $685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
FOUND

FOUND-Near Episcopal Church,
good pair of child's mittens with
green tops. Owner can have same by
calling at this office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

A group of Moscow young people
enioved jolly sleigh-ride, supper
and party on Saturday evening
Those in the party were Misses Ethel
Rietze. Frances Anderton, Dorothy
Ross. Evetine Burch, and Coda Burch
and Orville Johnson, Roy Johnson and
Glenn Reddle After the ride Mrs.
J. e. Anderton served a delicious
luncheon at her home on South Wash
ington street The remainder OF the
evening was spent at the Anderton
home. where the guests enjoyed music
and games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

LOST-A LARGE PACKAGE BE-
tween Moscow and Pullman. Return
to STAR Mirror office. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

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
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

FOR SALE-SEVERAL CARS OF
seasoned fir and tamarack cord
wood. Address or call on S. G. Brown
son, Plummer, Idaho. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Dayid's Service club met Monday
evening in the store and enjoyed a de-
lightful social meeting. More than 40
were present and enjoyed jolly eve
ming of music, good program and
a delicious supper, which was served
by the committee for the affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Kimberling, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Briney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Weldon. and daughter, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deary at
dinner Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

seems to be brighter and more en-
joyable. Wednesday afternoon Mrs
w o. Stout added the sixth link tt
the already brilliant chain, at a de
lightful two table bridge party at the
Gamma Phi Beta house. To add tC
the enjoyment Of the guests Miss Joar
McCallum sang several selections
Miss Mary Mcmahon accompanied al
the piano. Misses Elnora Faris
Emily Dean Wade and Mary McMa-
hon assisted the hostess in serving a
delicious luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

TAKE THAT SLEIGH RIDE NOW.
Call Farmers $780, $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

WANTED-WASHIN TO DO AT
home. Phone 145-J. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Moscow Trading Company, new and
secondhand goods bought, sold and
exchanged, 217 E. Third ST. Phone
224 79-106
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

FOR SALE-AT THE BIG BEND
store, School books. 89-1O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Mrs. G. w. Suppiger entertained the
Mokepahreca club at kensington on
Saturday afternoon. The guests at
this delightful affair were Mrs. j. w.
Barton, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mrs.
Edith Geek, Mrs. j. Hove, Mrs c. H.
Patten and Mrs. S. NJ Barton. The
members of the Merry go-round club
were also guests of the day. A delici-
Gus luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by Misses Editha
Barton, Georgia and Bern1ce Sup
piger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Rev. and Mrs. Charles II. Schneider
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shook, Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

reasonably certain to stand the acid
test of national experience.
The American people do not want
the tariff which is now before Con-
gress. They do not want any new
tariff that is not right. They are
willing to wait yet while longer
for what they do want-a tariff that
is right. The American people will
not meekly suffer a tariff mistake.
The present Congress majority may
not survive a tariff mistake.
Unless the measure now before Con-
gress can be made right, and in the
time left it cannot be, no risks with it
should be dared. Except for such
temporary provisions for mere emer-
gency use as can be worked out in
the time that is left, let the COM
plete tariff wait until Congress can
get back on the work after election
and do it right.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
More Control of Pedestrians.

Commenting on an editorial article
urging pedestrians to mend their
ways and to keep to the right cor
respondent Of THE New YORK HERALD
made the suggestion that white lines
be drawn on the sidewalks as guides
ir the way we should walk along
:ke streets. An adaptation of this
idea was put into actual practice
in metropolitan London on July l
when, in an effort to improve side
walk traffic conditions, signs were
posted along the streets of the twen-
ty-eight boroughs of London bearing
the legend Walk to the Left" The
immediate reason for the appearance
Of these notices Is that in England
the rule of the road is to drive
to the left, and as sidewalk traffic
las heretofore kept to the right,
many accidents have heen caused by
the resulting confusion of roadway
aid sidewalk currents of travel.
That self-imposed regulation of
pedestrian traffic in the streets of
New York generally, with the rule
keep to the right" would make for
the general convenience contempla-
tion of the figures for pedestrian
traffic in certain parts of Manhattan
will demonstrate.
On lower Broadway, between Rec
tor street and Exchange place, in the
course of day $4,000 persons pass
in both directions on the west side
walk and 10000 on the opposite walk.
Between John and Fulton streets the
Broadway traffic runs up to $4,000
persons on the east sidewalk and
$1,000 across the street.
At Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street tally shows that the daily
crowds passing along Forty-second
street at that corner number about
115,000, while the Fifth avenue Pc
destrians add about $4,000 20 this
total.
If every one of these pedestrians
would try keeping to the right the
saving of time and temper would add
much to personal effectiveness and
personal comfort. Unless this is
done New York, like London, may
see safety first council putting up
Keep to tho Right" signs, to the
annoyance of those who won't regu-
late themselves and always object to
teing regulated by law.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

well as all other railroad employees,
the United States Railroad Labor
Board will deal, as under the law
it must deal, with shop workers and
with organizations of shop workers
other than those outlawed unions.
The new men and the new organi-
cations accepted by the board, and au-
thorized by the board 10 take the va
cant places of the outlawed strikers,
and confirmed by the board in their
rights and duties. irrespective either
of the views of the outlawed unions
or of the employing railroads-these
new workers and organizations Of
workers will become the regular
shop forces of the American trans
portation system under all the au-
thority, protection and benefits ema-
mating from the board for the old
shop workers unions until they out
lawed themselves.
This is the exact situation OF the
outlawed unions. SAM GoMPEBs can
not draw any herring across that
clear, straight trail of the facts. No
body can. He and his apt disciples
in their school of union notification
of Government law created the situ
alton. They invited the consequences
that have befallen the outlawed
unions. But GoMPERs and JEWELL
will not pay the price. Their de-
luded dupes in the outlawed unions
will pay it.
GoMPERs can rail to his hearts
content against the consequences
OF his own teachings and of the
acts of his own pupils, but he
cannot change the cold facts OF
this situation by one iota. He can
not bulge the American people from
their stand at the back of their Gov
ernment when it asserts its author
ity and the power of the nation over
the self-constituted regency of any
minority, whether proclaimed in the
name of union labor or whether in
the name of anything else that is
not duly and lawfully representative
of majority Americanism.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Early American Golf.

Now that three Americans abroad
have shown themselves the best golf
ers on earth, it is worth while to be
reminded that it has taken scarcely
more than generation for the
United States to become wonderfully
proficient in a game that is four
centuries old. In an article in the
American Golfer ROBERT Fl. DAVIS re-
calls the authentic beginnings Of golf
in this country. We say authentic,
because there is q tradition that golf
was played on the Pacific coast in
the sixteenth century by some retired
sea captains; another tradition that
a certain Colonel GILLESPIE brought
some clubs and balls from Scotland
to Florida in the early sos; and we
should not be surprised to hear that
Mr.. MABouIs's redoubtable Captain
Fitzurse lost his three fingers in a
hole match with DANIEL BOONE.
Mr. DAVIS, however, treats only Of
golf history that is backed by docu-
ments. He assures the world that
golf clubs and balls were first
brought to this country, in so far as
genuine record is concerned, by the
late ROBERT LocKHART, a Scotch linen
merchant who was born in Dunferm-
line and who received his golflng ed
ucation Mt Musselburgh under the
famous Tom MORRIS. After some
golfless years in the United States
LoCKHARr returned TO Scotland and
brought back to New York two full
sets of clubs and two dozen balls.
Four of these clubs, rather too long
and too heavy for to-day, are still
visible to golf worshipers, Mr.. DAVIS
assures us.
AS the narrative runs, Mr.. Lock-
HART took his kit In 1888 and
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
High Prices for Old Coaches.

Three of the coaches WILHELM
HoHENzoLLERN used on gala occa-
sions in the days when he was Kaiser
have been sold at auction, fetching
what is regarded by some observers
as the remarkably low price of $500
guilders for the lot, or less than
$500 each.
Dutch undertakers looked the
coaches over but found them insult
able for their purposes. The bodies
OF the vehicles are red and black;
the same system of leather springs
used in Buffalo BILLS Wild West
Show stage coaches is employed; the
upholstery is white satin, and step
ladder must be used to enter them.
For less than $500 pretty good
automobile equipped with an electric
self-starter can be bought. 1t is in
finitely more comfortable for the
rider than any of these state coaches,
easier to get into and incomparably
faster than any coach ever built.
Consequently, it is not surprising
that these archaic vehicles did not
bring more in Holland, whose people
are famous for their consistent hard
headedness.
Yet where were the relic hunters?