davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
to spend week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Hedge.

~ Spouu d week at Inc nome or Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Hedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. M P. Molitor of Tulsa.
Okla, who have been spend ing a few
Gays at the A. Moser home left today
Ior their home. Before coming to
MOSCOW they visited through Montana
LOT some time. They report Montana
crops good in places and bad in 9th
ers owing to the grasshoppers.
The Baptist Woman's Union will
| mold their monthly birthday tea at the
nome of Mrs. L. D. Arnold, sos North
washington street, Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Katherine Jensen Of the home
economics department at the universe
ty left Monday on an extended vaca-
ton trip.
Mrs. S. S. Denning and daughter.
Miss Margaret, former residents OF
MOSCOW, who now live at Oakdale.
Cal, arrived in Moscow Monday from
an extended trip through Iowa. Him
OBS and Indiana. They are guests at
the nome of Mr.. and Ms George
Richardson.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
clety OF the Methodist church will
give THE Garden Beautiful" party
Wednesday afternoon beginning
promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Entrance
to the garden, 1913 South Howard
street, at Mrs. l. l.. Collins. all la
dies of the church and congregation
are very cordially invited u attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brucker, and
daughter, Helen, left Tuesday morn
ing In their car for an extended visit
through California and Arizona. 1t
is probable that Mrs. Brucker and
Miss Helen will remain in California
for the winter.
Miss Gladys Hall is i'll at her home
on East Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holman motored
to Lewiston Sunday and spent the
day.
Miss Elsie Smith of Palouse spent
Monday in Moscow shopping AMI Wis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. ,
w. ]. Martin.
Mrs. Ruth France motored down |
froh Spokane Monday in her rev
Hudson car, to visit rel2p1ves.
Jack Johnson motored to Troy Mon |
~A~~J
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Wood nlotored
to Lewiston Sunday and spent the /
day visiting friends.
Miss Norma Crathorne has return
ed to Moscow after spending the week
end at the home of her parents IN
Potlatch.
DR.. e. T. Higgins is spending a
months vacation on the coast
Miss Edna Rambo of Lewiston is in
Moscow visiting her mother, Mrs
Dive Ramo, who is ill in the Gritmap
hospital. Mrs. Rambo, who has been
lutte seriously ill, is much improved.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth have
aiken their little daughter, Agnes,
o the Deaconess hospital at Spokane
or treatment. Mrs. Forsyth will re-
main in Spokane with her for some
ime.
Miss Jennie Green, formerly teach
r in the Irving school, is reported
Iuite seriously i'll in the ST. Luke's
hospital in Spokane. She underwent
n operation Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. 7. Croot entertain
d Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stanley at dinner
sunday evening
Miss Ida Swanson has returned
lom her home n Troy, where she
pent her two weeks vacation.
w. Walker, who has been confined
d his hCnlo the LAST four months bv
IS able to be out ag.:if4.
Max Arinso1 # Grangeville is a
Joscow business visitor. Mr.. Arms IN
lived IN Moscow.
Virginia E. Ross of Wallace IGaI.o,
the guest OF Moscow friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

BOYS Sentenced to Retire at $50.
Sentenced to be in bed at $50
O'Clock six nights each week, four
boys of East Orange, N. j., all fifteen
years old. were punished for taking
automobiles without owners permits
sion and driving the cars without H.
cenScs. They also must earn fines OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
Splinter in Foot Causes eaby,s Death.

a tiny piece Of a splinter in her
foot. which caused lockjaw, caused the
death of Betty the thirtymonth-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Piper
of Elkhart. Ind Part of the splinter
had been removed but an unsupported
part remained and was not discovered
until the chic became seriously i'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
Dog License Now Due Aug. 1, 1922

Dog License Now Due Aug. 1, 1922.
Ordinance No. 326 OF the City of
Moscow, Idaho, provides any person
keeping or harboring dog within the
city limits without license is liable
to fine of not less than three dol
lors nor not more than twenty, to-
gether with the cost of prosecution.
This ordinance will now be enforc-
ed.
GRANT ROBBINS,
26O-262 Chief of Police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

teen-year-old daughter of William
Denny of Parsons Kan, was the girl
who was saved by her fathers accu-
rate aim.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

The famous Red Star Stove is be-
ing demonstrated at Samm's Furni-
ture store this week 260
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

The Red Star Stove on sale at
Samn's Furniture store is different
from any other oil stove on the mar
ket. 260
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
HurIs Stone at kidraper.

Father HurIs Stone at kidnaper.
Struck in the back by stone
thrown by the father of girl he was
attempting to kidnap, an unknown
man dropped the girl and fed in an
automobile. Reulali Denny, the four
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
PAGE THREE

You can save money by purchasing
a Red Star Stove this week. See Fred
Samm 200
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

26O-262
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Indian Labor Political Issue

Sydney, N. S. w., Aug. 13.-(By
Mail) THE white Australia" poll
cy is likely to become an issue at the
next federal election if the govern
ment proposes bill to give effect to
the request of S. Sastri regarding the
status of Indians in the Common
wealth, politicians agree.
Mr.. Sastri said, just prior to his de-
parture for New Zealand and Canada
after having visited ali principal
cities in Australia, that Premier
Hughes had been warm supporter
of the proposed bill when the matter
was discussed at the last Imperial
Conference and, together with the
representatives of the other Domin-
ions except South Africa, had pledg-
ed himself to remove all political dis
abilities under which Indians in the
Commonwealth labor.
When Mr.. Sastri addressed the
Commonwealth parliament the Ma
tionalists and Country Partymen ap.
plauded him, but the Labor members
showed no enthusiasm. Several La.
Dor members professed belief that
Mr.. Sastri's speech was the begin.
ming of campaign to break down
the barrier to Indian immigration.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Restore Court House
To Lincoln Days

Springfield, H., Sept. 2.-The old
court house at Metamora, Woodford
county, is being restored to its state
when Abraham Lincoln, riding the
circuit, tried cases there. The work
is under the direction of State Ar
chitect Martin.
Two modern wings, attached to the
old structure within recent years, are
to be removed, saving the main cen.
ter building which was erected in
1S45. 1t will be redecorated in red
with white trimmings, just as it was
when Lincoln rode the circuit.
The old building is of Doric de-
sign, surmounted by cupola, with
four heavy columns in front. TIL
premises are to be handicapped. Ad-
jacent buildings are to be covered
with ivy. A background of Norway
poplars is to be placed in the rear and
the walks are to be given an artistic
individuality. #
The old court room Is to be used
for museum Of Lincoln relics. The
first story will be adapted for an Am
erican Legion club room and pub.
lie library.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Balloon Station
Nearing Completion

Belleville, Ill.,, Sept. with the
recent arrival of the army airship
A-4 and large detachments of officers
and men. from Ross Field, Ca, and
Langley Field, Va, at Scott Field.
near here, the only army 'liphterl
than-air" training station in the
country is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
Completion of the huge hangar be
ing erected to house the balloons "a
the only work of major Importance
that remains to be done. The train
ing school, to be known as the Air
Service Balloon and Airship School
is under the command of Col. G. C.
Hall, Capt. Charles P. Clark is in ac
tive charge.
Active training of student officers
and cadets already has begun. The
course of training mapped out for the
students covers period of at least
two weeks. Later, Capt. Clark an
nounced, daily training flights will
be made.
The A-4 recently brought here af-
ter record-breaking fight from
Langley Field, Va, in forty hours
and forty-five minutes of actual fly
ing time, will be used exclusively for
training purposes. The A is a
single motor airship known as a one
man craft, and is one of the smaller
blimps in the service. 1t is 1877 feet
long, has a capacity of $4,000 cubic
feet of hydrogen gas, and when car
rying it's full thirty hours supply of
gasoline, accommodates three pas
sengers. 1t was built in 1919 and
since has been in active service.
Recently a detachment of 149 en-.
listed smen and 20 officers arrived
from Langley Field to augment the
two airship units which previously
had arrived from Omaha. They were
followed a few days later by groups
of officers and men from Ross Field
Cal. Two airship companies from
Brooks Field, Texas, also are station
ed here. There are now 721 enlisted
men and 30 officers quartered here, as
compared with a total of 15 officers
and 80 men few weeks ago. The
air school will teach the men how to
pilot spherical balloons, taking
flights, then observation balloons, ar
tillery fire, airship plotting, aerostat-
les and aerodynamics, navigation and
advanced courses in much of the
work given in ground schools. The
field, it was announced, will have as
its normal equipment approximately
10 airships, 100 observation balloons
and three or four airplanes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Award Naval Trophies

Washington, Sept. 2.-Awards OF
annual trophies among smaller yes.
sells Of the navy, emitting the ships
to carry the "E" for engineering EFF.
ficiency and in some cases meaning
cash rewards for the crews, HAVE
been announced by The Navy Depart.
ment.
The gunnery trophy, submarine
class, went to R-17 with the O-1C
second and the O-4 third.
Engineering trophy for submarine:
to SIS; SIG second and o. third
Battle efficiency pennant for sub.
marines to R-17.
In the cruiser class, the Tacoma
was awarded the engineering trophy
with the Denver second and the
Birmingham third, while among tha
destroyers the Sands carried off en-
gineering honors with the William
son second, the Preble third.
The destroyer Melvin was awarded
the battle efficiency pennant for her
class with Summer second, and the
Sloat third.
The Asheville led the gun boat
class in engineering with the Sacra-
mento second.
Among the battleship gun crews
highest merit in short range practic!
went to the men of turret No. 8, u
IS. S. Wyoming, and Navy League
medals will be awarded to the gun
pointers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Eclipse to Cause Dark Day

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. THE fact
that you do not live on the east
coast Of Africa, Australia Of on an
island in the Southern Pacific ocean
ssAssvss you of tbe. = pplsasantness Of
q dark day on September 81.
: On that date, according to Prof
Edwin B. Frost of the University Of
Chicago and director Of the Yerkes
Observatory, a total solar eclipse
will occur over that region.
The moon, coming between the
earth and the sun, will cast a shadow
which will sweep over the southern
sea from a point off the eastern coast
of Africa near the Equator, cross a
few scattered islands and the CONT
nent of Australia and then out to the
Southern Pacific ocean, he said.
This trail of the shadow will be
about 115 miles wide. The duration
Of totality at different points will
vary from three to six minutes and
Professor Frost declared this to be
an unusually long eclipse.
Expeditions from various astrono-
mical institutions will be established
at favorable points to study the
eclipse. John Evershed, director Of
the observatory at Kodaikanal, India
will make his observations from the
Maldive Islands. Astronomers from
the Roval Observatory at Greenwich
England, have established station
on Christmas Island. A party from
Batavia, Dutch Indies, also will be
located at Christmas island and will
be Joined by DR.. Freundlich from the
Einstein laboratory at the Potsdar1
Observatory. Prof. w. w. Campbell
with party from the Lick Observa.
tory will be stationed at Wallal, Aus
tralia. Professor Chant Of the UNI.
versity Observatory at Toronto will
be with this group.
The total eclipse of the sun always
has beer one of natures most thrill.
ing spectacles," said Professor Frost
'It gives a momentary glimpse OF
Cnc mysterious Ncil ouTTOuHuiiS IilS
sun, called the corona, which is never
visible at any other time. Gigantic
rosy eruptions of flowing gas also
may be seen along the rim Of the
eclipsed sum-"
On September 10, 1923, he said, q
total solar eclipse will touch the coast
of the United States at Santa Bar
bara and near San Diego, Calf. Ths
islands off the Pacific coast, notably
!, Santa Catalina, will be well situated
for stations. The track Of tht
shadow will sweep southeast across
Mexico. Preparations for observing
this eclipse already have been started
by several American observatories:
After the one Of 1923, the next to
tai solar eclipse that can be observed
under favorable conditions in tn
United States will be on August 81
2O17.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

The sculptured head of the Egypt
ian king, Amenemmes III, who lived
about 5000 B. c., was sold at Sothc-
by's in London, for not less than
10000 pounds. The sculptor is un,
known but the work is beautiful, 8
little bust barely more than six inches
high, carved out Of one Of the hard
est Of stones, obsidian, masterpiece
that has not been surpassed by any
sculptor Of any country or age, ac-
cording to experts. so
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Politicians Rendezvous Moved

Kob, Japan, August. ia Jap
anese house which formerly stood in
Kojimachi, the official center of To-
kio, and which was the rendezvous of
the statesmen Of the Meiji era when
those carrying on the government of
the country had to meet in secret to
AVOID assassins, has been re-erected
here at the residence Of Baron Take
nosuke Kawasaki at Futatabi Hill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Soldier. Given Decoration.

Moscow, Sept. 1.Tpepcrtment
decorations are to be awarded by
.Commissar Of War Trotzky to Boil
shevik soldiers commended by, their
commanders for; good behavior. Adj
.ditionally, the soldiers Win be given
two weeks leave II there are no de-
merit marks against them at the end
Of each years service. s'r's
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Conference at
Northwestern University

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1.-The thir.
teenth annual conference Of the Mid.
West Section Of the Chinese Students
Alliance will be held at Northwestern
University from September 4 to Il
The purpose Of the conference is 70
bring together the future leaders o1
China in understanding, ideals, pleas.
ure, good fellowship and increased
power for shouldering the responsible.
tiles Of later life, according to an.
nouncement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

Sugar has been the principal crop
grown in Suba since it's early days,
and over half the cultivated area of
the country is devoted to cane.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

Goldfish were hrst brought to Lon
don go years ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
We Will Make
Our Plans

TO GO FORWARD WITH CANNING TO-
MATOES, BEANS, BEETS AND POSSIBLY
One OR TWO OTHER PRODUCTS, JUST AS
SOON AS We HAVE SECURED THE NECES-
SARY CAPITAL-$20,0O0. We CANNOT
UNDERTAKE TO CAN ANYTHING SAVE
TOMATOES With THE CAPITAL NOW Sc
CURED. EACH CROP TO Be HANDLED
MAGISTRATES MORE CAPITAL. If We
NOW HAD THE $4,000 We COULD GO
AHEAD MAKING CONTRACTS 57f FUR THE
FALL CROP OF BETS. SEVEN THOUSAND
ADDITIONAL DOLLARS WILL BE RE-
QUlRED TO PUT US IN ABSOLUTELY SAFE,
WORKING CONDITION.
ASK YOURSELF THE QUESTION: SHOULD
| help THIS GREATLY NEEDED ENTER
PRISE?" If YOU ANSWER in THE AFFIR-
NATIVE, LET us HEAR YOU SAY THAT
YOU WILL TAKE One OR MORE SHARES
OF STOCK.
Union Canning E Products Co.
NJ
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

"Cross Crossings Cautiously"
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01
PEACE is A GREAT THING
NOW

Coo ,h;,1;11;na,
Tef- TeH-"l1llllklils: ahn,1t aS,!;o,- ~, ,. ~
is+si sG'A ''''' 4"'OA'4AS'4tse a.
1 Pn+ ,o,, ;,,s+ o,oh+ - ,ook ~
tho T ha9etoS oI a9 u' ,nI,5ta ,.oaoha, ~ .oJn ~
T n,1'g n n1 1917 p.uT p1 1p1o oee,1 aa, ..
doDoar ~ e n ~ =, ~ ~ oa,,4,.,7 avrt v,1.s 10
feu,L o,,f u,hoo,,;nr ~ ~ - he .o h1orood ] haaJ I
~ fo,. ~ 1,,e, ~ III .uo,ot oho,'+ [
w. ~ ~ oh; VIZ W.. ..no+,;at; ;l 0ao @ooas
=, end GI' +al1;1o +ha '1 ,aoo,,,o ro ui, ,uhat .
ssha1,r, oae,ao - ,>rop ~ 49,. -
+ho1- 1 ,,o,,r+ o ~ ard ~ vs. S@ht ~ ~ AAm Nv
ffo, flt = 4'1'N'1 81 ''A40 44sA' e'4'A VIC
~ We foh+,
M, III, hsn''
s1au, n
81 P,'fohor,
r se1as coa,s will 90 +bo,,
e.;5 ~' Wv" "o ''Ao'
Tho command ssrbo,, shalt
-
hoI XIII, was 1orgotten.
Inc Prlnce OF Peace was 1or-
gotten.
And II any man dared to
stand up TOR the principles OF
Jesus, the contounded preachers
were the hrst ones to yell
'Cruclfy him J"
1t was awful what a bad thing
peace was IN those days.
But now look!
AND listen!
From every gllded pulpit II
the land comes one continual
nonotonous stream OF hypocrlt
lcal peace talk.
Well, L don't object to peace
talk.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01
Boomer, North Carolina, March, 1922.
THE ROMAN MUD-GOD

They have had another big
spree over in Rome. And right
here is just as good a place as
any to tell you about it.
You know they keep a little
deputy god over there to tell the
Creator how to run the universe,
and to forgive the sins of good
Pappycrats who want to play
hell and pay for it.
This little deputy god claims
that he has all power on earth
and in heaven, and even tries
to exercise authority as far a.
way as Texas.
The Pappy of Rome is always
an old dried-up bachelor, so
skinny and ugly that he looks
like the running gears of a
witch. But they let him live in
a palace bigger and finer than
Solomon ever dreamed of, and
he could hire Rockefeller to tote
holy water to wash his infallible
hoofs. And when he takes a dip
of snuff the pappycrats all over
the earth begin to sneeze like
their blamed heads would come
off. All Of which seems to
prove that he is the real tai
baby that Saint Peter found in
the woods.
But just a few weeks ago this
powerful assistant deputy mud
god Of all creation woke up oll<
morning with a dark blue pain il
the central hemisphere Of his
night-gown, about halfway be
tween his infalibility and his ap
Ipetite.
And now, Mister Madam, i
you want to know what happen:
when an all-poWerful mud-got
gets a pain in his old fer1nentet
belly, you just ought to hav'
Ibeen there. In less time than i
takes to tell it che whole hill wa
working alive with pappycra
doctors, each with his hamper
! sack full Of Punk Powders fo
Pale Popes, and all ready to in
sert their little tunnels and pou
double-distilled desolation int
the belly Of a groaning god.
It must have been a curiou
sight. There lay an old Skim.
man who claimed to have al
: power on earth and in heaven
and yet he didn't have powe
enough to manage his own gut
works and keep from gettin!
: sick. And there at his glide
bedside stood forty or fit
goat-Whiskered M. DIS all try
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01
Number IL.

ing to keep the old feller out
of the grave.
Power" indeed! AS we'll
might a doodle-bug claim that
he could operate a coal-mine.
There probably wasn't much
the matter with the old codger
at the start. A big dose of
salts and a 48-hour fast would
very likely have Strengthened
him out all right. But the doc
tors kept on pumping dope in
to him till they finally straight
ened him out-on a plank. !
have a strong suspicion that
they just filled him so full Of
medicine that he busted. But
after he was dead nobody could
tell that he looked any more
powerful than any other dead
man. They cut a few big fam
dangoes around him and hauled
him off to the bone-yard. Thus
ended the career of Rone's
great deputy-god.
But the stars kept their places
in the heaven. The sun con-
tinued to shine. The lend Of
time" didn't come. Which was
all very strange in view of the
fact that the earth had to do
without a deputy-god for near.
ly a week before the cardinals
could get their god-factory
started and make another one.
It must be a fact, after all, that
there is a God somewhere else
,besides in Rome who has some
thing to do with running things.
And it causes heretics like me
to wonder if the world wouldn't
have rocked along just the same
if the cardinals had never got
another pope made.
/ Ibelieve it would.
/ But the papycrats were not
willing to risk it, nohow. They
got the holy oil can and oiled
up their god-factory, then pour
, ed a lot cardinals into the hop
per, and one Of them came out
a brandnew deputy god, looking
just as infallible as a fodder
stack.
So everything is all hunky for
awhile longer, [ guess-till this
one gets a pain in his belly.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01

In writing this thunder
These sermons and rhymes
I have to think "dammit''
A good many times.
But since that is cussing,
A fellow soon learns
To make out with only
A few little durns.
In reading the papers
And watching the mess
The leaders are making,
And all the distress,
/ get so durn fretted,
And tickled in turns,
I just have to let out
A few little durns.
No matter how tretted
And angry l am,
I always remember
To never say dam.
But, oh, when my spirit
With righteous wrath burns
I need in my business
A few little durns.
The durn politicians,
And sky-pilots, too
The leaders OF fashion,
And all the durn crew
The gait they are going
Most fttingly earns
The impressive rebuke Of
A few little durns.
Just "durn" isn't cussing,
In moderate use
No more than a snow bird
Is part of a goose.
When used by a man who
For Righteousness yearns,
/ hope there's no harm in
A few little durns.
Dear reader, be patient
| know it sounds rough;
But I am the fellow
That's writing this stuff.
/ know what is needed
In these-here concerns,
And you must allow me
A few little durns.
You can't change the dev
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01

Miss Winifred Stoner, the
wonder grip who speaks twelve
languages, has just been married
to a Frenchman. who speaks
seventeen languages. There is
sure to be trouble. If they can't
find anything to quarrel about
in one language they are mighty
apt to in another.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01

You can't change the devil
into saint by sprinkling holy
water on his tail.