davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Why do
women like
pipe smokers!

We asked many women. One said
because q man who thinks thing
out, does them and goes all the way
through with anything he starts gen.
orally smokes pipe if he smokes q
au-andnearly always he doessmoks'
Another replied: ga pipe smokers
more of a home man, it seems to me,
There is no better picture OF content
ment than a man smoking a pipe y
his home after the days work is done
"He is more honest, more reiabs
more manly" said another-but SD
was rather young.
"Pipe-smokers are not so Jump
and fidgety, so nervous as non-srnoi.
ers. They're more easily contenta'
was the opinion of one woman.
There were many reasons given ;!
the fair ladies; some of them not ve1
powerful from a logical viewpoint
The significant feature OF the que
tionnaire was that the great mslong
of the women admitted that they %
like pipe smokers.
And just to show that woman is Da
the only illogical of the two sexes w
asked a number of men why lnq
liked the tobacco they smoked. w
said it was strong enough for nlh'
Another said it was mild enough 10
him-and they were smoking w
same brand. AL of them had so ~
more-or-less indefinite reason Tor w
ing a certain tobacco, but putting 70.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

iFTf years OF National Pnrksl Vel.
lowstone has been celebrating Its
setni'centennial this summer. When
u was established by act OF congress
In 1872 II was the first public play
ground OF the people created In all
history Now the United States has
nineteen and several other nations
have followed our example.
Yellowstone Is land of wonders
aud Its early history Is In keeping.
Our third president. Thomas Jeffer.
The herald., 1922-10-26

An exclusive picture of the widow Princess
6choench Caroh who the former Kaiser
which has been confirmed The Princess will take the three
children shown here with her Doorn Holland where Wilhelm
living and where the will be performed inamuch the
former monarch Germany bride The
Princess Paris recently for Of her wedding clothes
The herald., 1922-10-26
6Edi::sss:lEasE|
%N2Z

7 Asst week the New York police
arrested a man and rushed him
off to Bellevue Hospital to have his
sanity looked into because he broke
whiskey bottle on Broadway,
stood before the mirror in a shop
window, proceeded to undress him.
self and started to shave-naked as
the day he was born. They hustled
him into a taxicab and in FIVE min
utes the crowd had vanished into
the moving city throng. In the
great city of Calcutta. if a native
made a sudden dash for a suit OF
clothes, put them on, and stood in
front of a window to rub some hair
tonic on his face wooing a beard,
they'd hustle him into a "ghurry,"
the Indian form of taxicab, and have
his bean looked into. Geography is
a strange study. East is east and
west is west, and as you see the
thing 30 it iNthat is. 20 we insist
it is, bat IS tic
The herald., 1922-10-26
1&ehaa lloyd one,tels 1': :::: IS Is e. e:
Az ocAsVsa. -

The Hindoo tells us that he gets good work from
that giant creature only so long he is good to it.
Should he abuse offend it, he would lose the ee-
plants willingness to work and he might lose his
life by mourning the elephants ire To appease the
elephant the Hindoo always feeds it before he him.
self partakeS OF food.
That gentleness and generosity do much to gain
good work is the moral lesson the scientist hands 10
us as the result OF these observations
But who wants to be either an elephant or an anti
Who would want to emulate their ways, interesting
and perhaps intellectual they appear to be-
The elephant has none of the generosity for which
the scientific observer pleads The elephant says,
Feed first or am likely to get mad and kick the
daylightS out of YOU There is nothing in that sort
OF spirit worth emulating.
The ant is good to its own but it on every
other creature that it cannot subdue and There
is nothing so very big and magnanmous about that.
What is more, outside OF the grotesque trick ele-
plants in the circus ring, scientist has called
upon us to see or hear an animal symphony have
they shown anmal-made picture gracefully
formed statue. Has any yet an ele-
plant pause in rapture before a gorgeous sunset
What eye at the microscope has an ant
lay down its work upon its hill bark to the song
of the lark?
Whatever are mans mperfections he is not only
the research student the truth seeker but what il
finer he is the great appreciation. To be able to
appreciate the wonders of the word-that in itself is
living the higher life.
The herald., 1922-10-26

BIOLOGISTS, who in simpler language, are the
Lbug-ologists, after microscopicaly observing the
habits and conduct of for years, bring US the IN
teresting information that these busy little workers
in the humber world by their own voluntary
action the most moral of all living creatures.
The ant they tell u.s. is intelligent that we are
justified in trying describe its existence by KIND
of allegorical comparison with human life.
Busy as are these minute little creatures, their
females are scrupuously clean. Several times each
day they better their appearance with combs and
brushes The mothers the only ones that are
allowed to eat all they want. All others, by their
established law must abstain from over eating and
drinking.
Soldier ants protect both the young and those who
care for the young. The mother ant IS treated with
all the Difference OF empress
The ants limit their sleep to just that which IS
their need of and they destroy the drone and all
those who would attempt to over-induge IN leisure
or luxury.
They have architects and engineers. They build
houses and bridges to conform with definite plans:
They have their agriculture and horticulture and
have been observed to domesticate many as SS4
different kinds of creatures.
Wonderful is the story of the ant. Some OF our
scientists who better biologists than sociologists
quote the old Hebrew saying of thousands OF years
ago Go to the ant thou suggard, consider her way
and suggest that there is much in the ant the man
might we'll try to emulate.
Other scientists tell to consider the elephant.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Statistics prove that human irrita.
bility increases as the summer TEN.
perature mounts. Keeping cool men
tally as well as physically is one Of
the special needs Of the season.
The herald., 1922-10-26
Doom
MUNCLE JOHN

The Senatorial candidates have struck their gait
an hawk their busted crates, all up an down the
State.
Contendin voices rant an roar to warn
THE of our danger. NobodyS honest any
CONT ICK-the Golden Rules stranger,
| reckon if we don't elect rabid politician,
needn't much expect to better condition.
And so-each candidate declams hate against the other
without a-cain any namesthat he's the Devils brother
reckon that it's nip and tuck between conendin forces
but would pass the buck than hear their crime
diScourseS
Why can't we have two honest men, against each
oher-whod the people an then, an em
a brother?
!; !: Fl; e :;;;
of it forgotten!
The herald., 1922-10-26

Mamma-Now, Willie I MI
q good boy I'll give yOc Z ta7
day present.
Willie-Dat's Ike buying I'll
a bag. Watts de present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
.CROPSIN THE INLAND
EMPIREL0OkBETTER
WHEAT AVERAGES HIGHER THAN
ANTICIPATED BEFORE
HARVEST

Crops throughout the Inland Elm
pire section of the country are some
what better than anticipated before
the harvest, said Professor r. K.
Bennett of the department of agron-
omy at the agricultural college of the
University of Idaho, in an interview
Monday.
Wheat will probably average Is to
20 bushels per acre. In some sec
tions it is better and in some not so
good. Around Palouse the crop seems
to be quite good considering the
year. One farmer east of town there
has a crop that will go from 20 to 35
bushels.
''The pea crops over the section are
very good. Somewhere in the vicinity
of IA sacks per acre is being har-
vested. The average yield of peas,
from s to 10 sacks an acre, places
this years crop we'll above the ave-
rage. Those plots on which peas had
been grown before seemed to have
better yields, as a result of a better
condition of the ground due to more
crop rotation.
Bean crops of the Troy, Kendrick
and Deary sections promise good
yield despite the dry season. A large
er acreage was planted this year than
since the 1918-19 war acreages.
''The hay crop is quite light, as also
are forage crops with the exception
of white sweet clover which has stood
the drouth exceptionally we'll A
Burnt Ridge district field planted to
that crop last spring has been feed
ing better than an animal to the acre
since early inJuly. A crop planted at
the university farm this spring shows
similar results.
White sweet clover is very good
crop for dry land as it does better in
years like the present one than other
forage crops. Unless the weather is
exceptionally wet it does better with
moisture. IT has proven it's worth
beyond a doubt this year.
I'm spite of the small delay oc-
casioned, the Friday night rain did
untold good to the farming in this
section. This will be particularly
noticed next year in smutty wheat
fields. The rain will cause the seeds
to germinate and the fall plowing will
kill large percentage of the smut
plants.
''The danger to threshing crews has
been especially bad this year. Reports
come in daily of machines and grain
stacks burnt and sometimes of per-
SONS Delng severely injured because
of the smut explosions that are so
numerous this year.
"And the fall pasturages will be
very materially helped by the recent
rain, which is by the way one of the
heaviest experienced in the month of
August in thirty years, according to
Mr.. Burkhart, university weather OBJ
server
Professor Bonnett has just returned
from a three weeks vacation during
which he travelled over most of the
Inland Empire territory, surveying
the crop situations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
WILL CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
FOR DISABLED WAR VETS

For the purpose of securing en-
ployment for disabled war veterans
who have been rehabilitated vocation
ally, a campaign will be conducted
throughout the northwest August 21
OF 26 by the S. Veterans bureau, ac-
cordlng to A. E. McCabe, district head
OF the newly organized employment
section of the bureau More than 900
veterans of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho have completed their training
courses and several hundred more
are scheduled to finish their voca-
tional work within the next two or
three months, he stated
These fellows who could not carry
of war injuries surely deserve con-
sideration in the matter of employ
ment,'' said Mr.. McCabe. 'They
have struggled for months and in
many cases years to master a new
occupation. However, we are not ask
ing employers to hire these veterans
for sentimental reason but rather be-
cause they are now capable office
workers, tradesmen or industrial
workers. The Veterans bureau
that the rehabilitated service
man will hold down the job he is
recommended for"
Employers are urged to get in touch
with one of the branch offices of the
Veterans bureau located in Seattle,
Spokane, Tacoma, Boise and Pocatel-
10 during Veterans Employment
Week"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
rain S0AkS JULIAETTA
MELON CROP IS GOOD
,JULIAETTA

Juliaetta.-A refreshing rain that
wet the hitherto dry earth to depth
of four inches fell here last Friday
night and Saturday morning
A number of the more progressive
farmers of the Juliaetta section are
filling their silos for their dairy cat
tie.
On last Tuesday Bud Harris of the
Cedar Creek section east of Kendrick
had the misfortune to lose his dwell
ing, together with it's entire contents,
by fire. 1t was a seven or eight room
house and the loss to Mr.. Harris is
keenly felt.
One day last week Town Marshall
Frank Taylor and Robert Morgan got
"all upset" They were hauling hay
on the Peter Steensnia farm, Mr..
Steensina and his wife being quite
SICK when the wagon loaded with hay
toppled over when the men tried to
make high dive, but landed head
first in the rocks. Both men look
considerably worse from their exper-
ience.
The old farmer hit the nail on the
head when he declared that politics
is mixed in his family in this wise
You see, I'm a democrat; my wife is
a republican; the baby is wet: the
COW is dry; the dog sits around end
howls-so he is evidently socialist;
and the hired girl fades away up
stairs every night about midnight
with her shoes in her hands-so I
suppose she is progressive"
The Juliaetta tomatoes are now in
their prime and are selling at rs cents
for a 20-pound box here.
Juliaetta watermelons and canta-
Ioupes are now on the market and
are of excellent quality. They are
grown without irrigation and are like
a corporation with the water pressed
out of it's stock
1t is reported here that White
Bros. & Crum of Lewiston will buy
and ship Juilaetta melons from here
this season in carload lots. This firm
shipped several carloads of cherries
from Juliaetta this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
CROP CONDITIONS REPORTED
GOOD IN DEARY DISTRICT

Considering the semi-drouth condi-
tions which have prevailed in the
northwest this season, the new wheat
now being stored here is testing fair
ly well both as to weight and quail
ity. Some 40 fold is weighing So
pounds, which is as heavy as in norm
al years. Yields are reported as be-
ing somewhat below the average.
This is not surprising in view of the
fact that there has been practically
no rain during the growing season,
while at the same time the country
is passing through the longest sus-
tanned hot spell in it's history.
Potlatch folks always look for a
couple of weeks of fairly heated
weather during midsummer, but all
heat records have been shot to pieces
this year, and they're still shooting.
At that, the crops of this section
are said to be better than those OF
the Palouse country in some parts of
which there is almost a failure. Po-
tatoes and beans are standing the
drouth surprisingly we'll Frequent
cultivation will bring the crops
through and get good yields.-Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
PEOPLE SUFFER when
TRAIN LEFT In DESERT

San Bernardino, Cal.-Santa Fe re-
lief train carrying approximately 125
passengers, many of whom were still
suffering the effects of the terrific
heat of the desert, arrived here from
Needles tonight. A guard armed with
repeating rifles was on the observa-
tion car across the desert.
DR.. H. o. Beeson and a nurse
boarded the train here after being
called by Santa Fe officials to ad-
minister treatment to j. M. Norris,
81, who was overcome by the heat
at Needles Saturday. He suffered a
second prostration at Barstow this
afternoon.
William Hendrick, machinist mate
of the navy, en- route to San Diego,
worked continuously over the ill man
as the train sped on to San Bernar-
dino Hendrick, fatigued from three
sleepless nights on the desert, was
aided by women passengers, who cared
for the unconscious man.
A pitiful story of how mother
and father fought to keep alive their
1S months old baby was told by Mr..
and Mrs. William Hebree of Denver,
Col, travelling to San Diego. Mrs.
Hebree slept but a few hours in
three days working night shifts
with her husband over the child,
Robert, overcome by the heat
Fresh milk was unobtainable at
the hotel and until Saturday we were
unable to procure any for the baby
Mrs. Hebree said. people of the
town heard of our plight and an en-
gineer opened his home to US. A
women's organizations people
have human hearts secured the milk
for the baby. I am sure their action
saved Roberta, life. The temperature
in Pullman cats registered 130 de-
grees during the day"
Mrs. Mary G. Howell of Columbus,
Ohio, said the Santa Fe officials did
everything in their power to aid the
stranded passengers
N Mcdonald, returning to his home
in Kansas City, was one of the five
passengers who formed a committee
to request the striking train and en-
gine men to move the trains.
sThe striking railroad men treated
US as outcasts and answered our re-
quest to move the trains and relieve
the suffering with the reply Go to
hell" Mcdonald said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
IDAHO ADVERTISED BY ELKS
AT NATIONAL MEETING

Two large potatoes, eight feet high
and four feet wide, carried by the
Idaho delegation in the mammonth
parade of Elks at Atlantic City in
July, were the feature of the parade,
according to Jay NJ Parish and
Charles L. Stewart of Boise, who at
tended the grand lodge session.
The Idaho delegation also achieved
prominence by winning the second
prize for the largest delegation com
ming from the most distant point. The
prize is a mahogany chime clock
which is now in the Elks' home here.
The potato idea of advertising
Idaho was conceived by Harry j. Fox
and the Idaho section was the only
one bearing any mark of commercial
ism.-StateSman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
Big STEAMERS To MOVE
NORTHWEST APPLE CROP

Seattle-(A. .)-Agreements have
been made between the apple growers
and the port of Seattle whereby one
million boxes of this years apple crop
will move to American and foreign
markets by steamer. Of the 1921 crop
$4,000 boxes were shipped by boat
and in 1919 only 1000 boxes were
handled over Seattle docks. The
Washington state production of APP
pies this year will be only little less
than last year when approximately a
third of the commercial apples of the
United States were grown in this
state.
A surprising development in the ap-
pie industry is the rapid increase in
the movement of this fruit on re-
frigerated boats. Until the last few
years all the apples, peaches, straw
berries and other fruits sent to out
side markets moved on trains.
In 1920 experimental shipments to
Atlantic and European ports showed
feasibility and economies of shipping
fruit by rail to Seattle and then by
intercoastal and transatlantic boats
to the great consuming centers of The
Atlantic seaboard and Europe. Ship
ments arrived in the United Kingdom
purchased a million and half barrels
of American apples in 1921, in such
excellent shape that the bulk of the
fruit moving from the Pacific North
west to Continental Europe will go
by boats from North Pacific ports.
This year the apple crop in Europe
will be short, and Washington grow
ers expect to ship 100000 boxes from
this port to England. H.a4
Last year when the railroads were
hard pressed to furnish refrigerated
space for the movement of 32,541 car
loads of Washington apples, the
growers took advantage of the public
cold storage space, enough for 10000
tons here, and this year have contrac-
ted to ship at least three times as
much through the local public ter
minals. Recently an intercoastal
steamship with refrigeration left for
the Atlantic seaboard with apples,
pears and peaches, loganberries,
strawberries packed in sugar, rein
deer meat from Alaska, frozen fish,
eggs and poultry. Enroute south the
vessel picked up California citrus
fruits and other perishable products
from the Golden state. Formerly all
this tonnage moved to New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and other CEN
ters by train.
Chinese are gradually learning to
eat American apples and last year
imported $500 barrels, while the
Philippines took 11,026 barrels. The
governments fast express service in
the Far East has resulted in several
tons of lettuce, celery and vegetables
going forward on every boat and the
American garden produce is eagerly
bought up despite transportation
charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
COLLINS FAMILY RETURNS
FROM LONG COAST TOUR

]. R. Collins and family arrived at
home Saturday night from their three
weeks automobile tour, having cover
ed 5000 miles. The trip was made to
San Francisco, to meet Kenneth col
Inns, who had been at Pekin. China.
for the past two years, teaching and
studying in the Rockefeller Medical
college. While there was no way of
knowing just when the boat from
China would arrive, the Collins family
arrived at the dock within an hour
from the time the boat touched.
The trip south through California
was made over the Pacific highway
and the return trip over an inland
route, to Portland. From Portland
the Pacific highway was followed to
Olympia. Victoria, B. c., was visited,
the family spending several days there
and practically all points of interest
on the Washington coast, as we'll,
were visited. The trip from the coast
to Spokane was made over the Sunset
highway No car trouble was exper-
fenced on the trip, and the roads i'll
most cases were good. At Medford,
Ore, the Collins family visited at the
D. W. Driscol1 and Charles Shields
homes and found both families pros
pering and well satisfied with their
new location. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields
have engaged in the mercantile bust
ness and have fine growing business,
Mr.. Collins states.
Kennth Collins will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with his par
ents here, and will return to Rush
Medical college, Chicago, this fall,
where he attended school one year
before going to China. He considers
that he has had two years of exceed
ingly valuable experience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
Birthday Is Celebrated

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT.
Wicks was the scene of jolly din
ner party Friday evening. Delicious
fried chicken, with all the trimmings
that go to make a sumptuous dinner,
was served. This included a luscious
birthday cake. This happy event was
given in honor of Miss Mary Joe
Wicks, to celebrate her eighteenth
birthday. Covers were laid for
twelve. All wish Miss Mary Joe,
many happy returns of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
PARTY Conventions TO
BE Held HERE TOMORROW

The republican and democratic part
les will hold their county conventions
in this city tomorrow, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to their re-
spective state conventions, which will
be held August %, the republicans
meeting at Wallace and the democrats
at HALEY.
Both conventions will be called to
order tomorrow at IL o'clock The
republicans will meet in the court
room at the county court house, and
the democrats in the chamber of com
merce rooms. Some time during the
day the central committee of each
party will meet and organize.
R. G. West is republican county
chairman and ]. J. Keane democratic
chairman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
Shooting Affray Brings Arrests

LasVegas, Nev.-(A. PD-Seventeen
strikers of the Union Pacific railroad
were arrested here early today by
officers led by Governor Boyle of
Nevada, as a result of a shooting af-
fray last night between the strikers
and strike breakers.
Grand Juries May Investigate
Washington-(A. P. .)-Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty today duplicated to
the United States attorneys for North
ern California, Arizona and New
Mexico, his instructions wired Satur-
day to the district attorney for south
ern California, to bring grand jury
actions where warranted, in connec-
ton with the tieing up of the Santa
F'e system through abandonment of
trains by operator crews. Advices to
the department of justice are said to
indicate that the trouble is spreading
to northern California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
Troy Pioneer Here

j. A. Arnot, pioneer resiGcpt of
Troy, near which place he located on
farm, which he still owns, 80 years
ago, was in Moscow Monday on bust
ness Mr. Arnot has retired from ac-
tive work and spent last winter in
California. He is planning to spend
next winter in Indiana, his former
home state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
MOSCOW BOY LISTED WITH
INJURED IN r. X. WRECK

In the list of passengers reported
seriously injured in the Minneapolis,
st. Paul & Saulte ST. Marie railroad
wreck, Saturday afternoon, appears
the name of Fred Scheyer, of Puyal-
lup, WASH, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Scheyer, formerly of Moscow. The
Scheyers lived for many years in
Moscow. Fred is a medical student
at the University of Minnesota. Mrs.
Otto Hagedorn and Mrs. Fred Hage-
dorm of Moscow, are his sisters. His
injuries are not considered danger
GUS.