davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
FAGS PAY BIG TAX INCREASE
Internal Revenue Receipts in Tobac-
co Jump 1880, 600 in Year.

co Jump $500, 600 in Year.
Tobacco users paid almost 9 per
cent Of the $3,197 100000 in internal
revenue received by the government
in the fiscal year 1922 Income and
profits taxes accounted for 60 per cent
of the total
From tobacco and its manufactures
the government received $270. 759, 900
statistics show. This was an increase
of $15,50O000 over the amount col
lected by the government from that
source in 1921. The increase was al
most wholly from taxes on cigarettes.
which totaIed $15O.12S,OOO. Chewing
and smoking tobacco taxes totaed
S66,342,000 and cigars. $44, 184,OOO,
decrease of $6,S93,OOO from 1921.
The automobile industry paid the
government $104,4300OO in the fiscal
year 1922, though the manufacturers
excise tax was $11,116,OOO less than
was collected in 1921. Candy and
chewing gum netted the government
less in taxes by $6,945,OOO.
Nonalcoholic beverages showed
heavy total tax decline; 500, 4S9.0O
was paid. compared with S5S.676,OOO
last year. Taxes on admissions to
thenters, concerts, cabarets, etc., !,
amounted to $73,374O0U, q reduction
IF $16,357 900 from last year.
Illinois paid in income and profits
taxes $179,411, OOO a decrease COM
pared with 1921 Of 81 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth arrived here
from Nez Perez Thursday afternoon
and spent an hour at home. He left
on an afternoon train for Seattle
Wash, where he will remain for five
days, speaking in the interest of the
Puget Sound university.
Walter Taylor of Boise is Mos
COW business visitor.
A large number of Moscow people
attended the Democratic meeting at
Troy Wednesday evening. The
speakers were George w. Waters,
son for lieutenant governor. The
same men spoke at Potlatch Thurs
day evening.
r. M. Thompson, of Park, Idaho,
was a business visitor here Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grayson of
Grangeyille are Moscow visitors.
Mrs. Ira Hanson and Mrs. F. e.
Dicus of Genesee, were Moscow shop.
pers Thursday
Mrs. Ivan G. Williamson returned
Wednesday evening from a several
days visit with friends in Lewiston
and Charleston
DR. H. o. Perry motored to 'Pa4ouse
Wednesday evening to attend
meeting OF the foreign missionary
society of the Moscow district of the
Methodist church.
O. 3. Hendrickson, of Elk River,
was a Moscow visitor Wednesday.
D. G.. Lunsford, OF Deary, spent |
Thursday in Moscow on business.
AL Van Devanter and Martin Stel-
10, returned Wednesday from sew
eral weeks business trip to Canada
Harry Robbins Of Elk River spent [
Wednesday in Moscow visiting,
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

provisions of Ordinances numbered
5O4 and 511 of the City Of Moscow
Idaho, in Local Improvement District
No. IA, Of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
as designated and established by said
ordinances, may redeem his, her or
their property from the liability OF
such special assessment by paying
the entire amount thereof, charged
against said land and property.
The time 70 such payments to be-
gin is on the 18th day of October,
1922, and the time for such payments
to close shall be at the hour Of 12
clock noon, on the 2Sth day Of No.
vember, 1922. That after said 28th
day of November, 1922, at the hour
of noon on said day, such owner or
owners may redeem their property
from said special assessment by pay
ing all Of the intallments of the as
sessments which have been levied CD
the unlevied installments, with Inter-
est on all such installments, at the
rate of 61A per cent per annum from
the date Of the issue of the bonds to
to the time Of maturity of the lask
installment.
That the assessment rolls from
such special assessment are now om
file in the office of the Treasurer Of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, and thae-
all payments may be made to the
Treasurer of the City Of Moscow, to
whom said assessment rolls have been
certified, and such assessment rolls
are subject to the inspection Of all.
persons.
Dated this 18th day of October.
1922.
L. G. PETERSON,
Clerk of the City Of Moscow
Idaho. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Notice to Property Owners in Local
Improvement District No. Is.
FISHER MILLINERY
2O5 Main Street

Notice to Property Owners in Local
improvement District No. Is.
Notice is hereby given that the own
er or owners Of any piece, tract or
parcel Of land or property IL
able for special assessment for
the construction OF paving, storm
sewers, grading, curbing or fill
ling under the provisions Of Or
dinances numbered 500 and sos Of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, in Local
Improvement District No. IS, of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, as designated
may redeem his, her or their prop
erty from special assessment by pay
ing the entire amount thereof, charged
against said land and property.
The time for such payments to be-
gin is on the 14th day of October, 1922
and the time for such payments to
close shall be at the hour of IL o.
o'clock noon, on the 28th day OF No
vember, 1922. That after said 18th
day of November, 1922, at the hour
of noon of said day, such owner or
owners may redeem their property
from said special assessment by pay
ing all Of the installments of the as
sessments which have been levied on
the unlevied installments, With inter-
est on all Of such installments, at the
rate of 612 per cent per annum from
the date of the issue OF the bonds to
the time OF maturity Of the las, In
stallment
That the assessment rolls from
such special assessments are now on
file in the office of the Treasurer of |
he City Of Moscow, Idaho, and that /
all payments may be mall, to the
Treasurer Of the City Of Moscow to
whom said assessment rolls have been
certified and such assessment rolls
Ire subject to the tnpeCtion of all
persons. 50
Dated this 18th day OF October,
922.
g ~ L. G. PETERSON,
Clerk Of the City Of Moscow, Idaho.
5-24
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
DEER ARE PLENTIFUL
Said to Be Destroying Gardens in

Said to Be Destroying Gardens in
Seattle, Wash.
Deer, now so plentiful in Seattle as
to be a nuisance, are destroying peo-
pies backyard gardens.
The latest complaint reached the DO
lice from 81. B. Slauson Of 5416 Nor
gan street.
He reported that five Of the animals
invaded his onion patch and that he
had great difficulty driving them away
after they had devoured all his onions.
The deer are thought to be part of
herd that swan across from Mercer
island recently and has taken up sum-
men quarters In the Seward park dis
trict on Lake Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
PHONE 1856
Where quality and service
are Higher than Price.

P. S. w. S. c. VS.. Idaho on MCLEAN
field. We close at p. m. Are you
going?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
IRREPROACHABLE HATS IN A
WEALTH OF NEW STYLES

The new arrivals from the fore
most creators. And yet so priced
that whatever your taste, you will
be pleasantly surprised Especially
noticeable are many bright colors,
and the youthful new lines. Hats
of the better kind that will appeal
to the most discriminating.
/ will have fifty hats especially
priced for Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
FISHER MILLINERY
POS Main Street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Notice to Property Owners in Local
Improvement District No. IA

Notice is hereby given that the
owner or owners Of any piece, tract
or parcel OF land or property, liable
for special assessment for the con-
struction Of paving, storm. sewers,
grading, curbing or filling under the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
ITALY LIBERAL
IN farm LOANS
Cash Always Available to Help
Out the Farmer.
is ALSO FAVORED IN TAXES

War Forced Development Of an Ex-
ceIlent System Of Rural Credit-lib'
eraI Terms Given on Money for
New Machinery or to Tide One over
Until Harvest-Farmer Bears Much
Lighter Imposts Than General Trade
or Industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

F1AINS GOl6E " SEHS0tt XXI
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
11--For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty
1S-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-F'or Rent Houses.
16-For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
19-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
2o-F'or Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21--Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
S6-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
s7-Wanted Miscellaneous.
3S-Livestock.
3s-Pet Stock.
40-Eggs and Poultry.
,i1-F'ruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Wanted Help Female.
51-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
58-Money to Loan.
5e-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
A DETERRENT rARiEE

A member Of congress took a taxi
one rainy day at the capitol to pro-
ceed to his home in the suburbs.
When he arrived and asked the
chauffeur the charge the latter re-
piled that it was s4
but" protested the congressman,
you are charging me for four
miles"
Yes. sir"
Well, I understand that the dist
ance is only two miles and a half"
''It is as general thing, sir"
assented the driver, "but you see we
skidded n lot."-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
PAIGE

PAIGE GLENBROOK TOURING.
This is a late model passenger
touring car that was taken in By as
on new Paige. This car has been
thoroughly overhauled in our shop,
has new paint, set of new cord tires,
upholstery and top in good condition.
This particular car has had fine care
and customer has availed himself of
Paige service which means that ii has
been properly fabricated and adjusted
at all times. We are selling this
Paige with 4 new car guarantee.
Your immediate action will be neces-
sary.
PAIGE LINWooD TOURING We
have just taken this car in on a new
Paige. We have thoroughly over
hauled this car in our shop. Has
new paint and excellent set of cord
tires, one extra. This car having
been used carefully here in the city
has had access to our service de-
partment, which has assured proper
fabrication and adjustment This car
runs as smoothly and quietly as
new car and carries our standard new
car warranty. We are offering this
car at snap price.
PAIGE s-5f TOURING. This car
is in excellent condition. Has new
top, paint, seat covers. and five new
cord tires. Has been thoroughly
overhauied and is in Al condition.
This car has had access to our serX-
ice department, which has assured
proper fabrication, and adjustment
You viii have to act quick for this
is q bargain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

TWO rooms and screen porch fur
nished. 1147 +. Fillmore ST m
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

LIGHT SIX 5-pass. roadster, motor
Just overhauled, cord tires, all in good
shape. Also tourist Red Seal folding
camp bed, tent and gas stove. Call
Sunday a. NJ. Best cash offer. 1915
Sheridan St a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

MUST SELL my four speed Ford
roadster, slipon body. Hasslers,
Alimite oiling system, light intensi-
fier batteries, extra tire, new top and
curtains. Car in perfect condition.
VIII hold it at the end OF Indian
School car line. d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

TWO desirable modern brick cot
tages. furnished. Key 401 \. Seventh
Ave II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

1919 Light Ford truck. s1s5
1913 Ford touring, s225
1913 Ford touring. 1886
Ford touring, S110
1917 Dodge touring, $500
Fupmobile speedster. 5000
Studebaler Special Six
1922 Ford touring, demountable rims
Open Sunday Morning
PHOENIX AUTO EXCHANGE
21T w. jefferson 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
2s-FoR RENT-LAND

FOR RENT--Part OF store room at
lac West Adams. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co Phone 6422. d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

for two weekly. 546 w Adams. 4bl
TWO large furnished bedrooms,
private home, ; blocks of Center and
WASHINGTON. Phone 621S. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

FOR RENT-Store room. 10 West
Van Buren near Central Ave. 47xs0
feet. E. E. Pascoe, 1856 y. Central
Ave. d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

With our large assortment TO Sc
Iect from, we can fill every want.
r. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
4O2-412 n. Center ST -
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

FOR RENT-Desk room with flat
top desk, and use of full office equip
ment; typewriter, phone, etc. Room ;
Bake Bldg. tf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
sAFoR sALE-cITY PROPERTY
Home Beautiful

It's a beauty, near Kenelworth
School, modern to the minute. inside
bed rooms and screen sleeping room.
The rooms are large, built-in fea-
lures are ideal; oak floors and built
in bath. You'll like it. Price $4,000;
only $500 cash, balance monthly.
Live Wire Realty Co., 142 w. Adams.
Phone $3.50. b
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Clipping, Arizona Republican. Nov.
6, 1920:
"How Casa Grande has developed
is shown by the fact that II. w.
Haynes of that region has captured
most of the prizes for hogs awarded
at the state fair If one had predict
ed 10 years ago that the Casa Grande
country would ever cut such a fig
ure at an Arizona state fair, they
would have sent him to a lunatic
asylum, Mr.. Haynes exhibited only
four hogs at the fair. all big type Po-
land Chinas, but they took champion
in aged herd, champion senior SOW,
champion senior boar and grand
champion boar"
These hogs will be on exhibition at
sale yard one day before date of
auction.
Following special hog sale will be
regular Saturday auctions of horses,
mules. cows. chickens. farming i'm
plements, wagons. buggies. saddles,
automobiles. etc. Special announce
ments through daily papers.
Farmers and others having animals
or equipment for sale should please
list their articles early. Bring or
phone them 10 Van Buren Corral.
Phone 1852.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Watson Brothers

PAIGE DISTRIBUTOR
OPEN UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAYS
536-Ss WEST WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE. 4947 III
AUTO SUPPLIES for an cars at 4
big reduction. EOS W. Washington
st. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

FIVE ROOM furnished house. with
garage. SAT n. Seventh Ave. Phone
2s0e. g
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
s1--FoR sALE-AuToMoRlLEs
Maxwell Chalm.r.
r R|'|'5!i 81! $s#Fs $s#Ess
- RUNNERS
Maxwell
Chalmers

a Used Car purchased with our en-
dorsement guarantees satisfactory
service.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE--My place located half
mile south Of Henshaw road on South
Seventh St, known as Riverside
Ranch. DO not phone. Come and see.
Must have at least $4,000 cash, bal
ance terms. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
BUY NOW!

20 acres improved, good shade,
fruit and grapes. No better soil in
the valley. Soon on paved road. -Four
acres extra fine alfalfa-most OF bal
ance Of place is planted to cotton and
other crops Price is $500, and is
worth every cent and more.
SEE MEYERS INVESTMENT CO.
81 North 1st Ave b
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

DESIRABLE room in new modern
home. Private entrance. Choice loca-
ton. Kenilworth carline. No sick.
Also garage. 95 Oak st. b
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

TWO LARGE furnished bedrooms,
garage. Private home. 40S n. End
st. Phone 621S. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Chicken Ranch

One acre; modern five-room house
good location, bargain at $4,000;
will make good terms; you must see
this TO appreciate il. See
FRED a. DIBBLE
II n. 1st Ave. Phone 5003 d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

ONE SCREEN room suitable for
empoyed man. One block from post
office. 357 N. 2nd Ave. /
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

HOUSE acre of ground. shade.
Washington street car. l107 East
Polk. d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
so Registered
Poland China Hogs

Indiana big bone type, all weights
and ages = Sows, Bears and Bar
rows original stock imported into
Arizona from Goshen. Ind, by II. w.
HAYNES. A few of the famous sires
of this lot are such wei known ami
mails as PINAL CHIEF, RICHLAND
CHIEF and HAYNES BIG BUSTER.
Dams ARIZONA GIANTESS, LADY
DEFENDER, and others.
Famous among individuals TO be
offered are:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

HIGH CLASS rooms for rent cheap.
At 1926 n. Central Ave. d
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FRANK JEROME SUNDAY


Funeral services will be held Sum-
day afternoon at o'clock at st. Phil
lp.s ,churcna,4or frank Jerome who
passed away at Marsch1ield, Wise,
Wednesday. night as the result of an
accident which he met whle working
in the woods near here. Burial is
to be made at femDina, N. D. anu tue
body will be shipped on the 3:2O
Great Northern train Sunday aAte4-
noon.
The deceased is a former service,
man, having served about three years
during the World War. Ex-service
men, members of the American Leg
ion, will act as pall-oearers and otn-
erwise assist during;t the services.
He is survived by. his parents, Mr..
mad Mrs. John Jerome of this city and
one sister, Mrs. Joe Blonde, and five
brothers. The body is now at the
Joe Blonde home where it may be
viewed by friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
ADDITIONAL TROOPS ARE
CALLED TO LAKE WHERE
i. DEAD BODIES ARE FOUND
(Continued from page y

geons. lhc bodies were dlslodged
from the bottom of Lake La Four
sche by a terrific explosion early
yesterday after they had lain in the
mud since August. The men had
ben bound with wire and thrown
into the lake.
It is believed that members of the
hooded organization that killed them
dislodged the corpses by setting off
dynamite in an attempt to hide them
elsewhere and so conceal evidence of
the crime.
. The troops guarding Lake Cooper
nearby, which was being dragged for
the bodies, surrounded Lake La
;Foursche before the torsos could be
fished out. The hooded agents fled
but one dropped bunch of keys as
he ran. Search for the owner of the
keys was started Immediately. The
warfare between the hooded band
and the authorities dates from last
August. The. people were divided,
some siding with the secret organl-
zation. Richards and Daniels were
.outspoken in their opposition, how
ever, and Daniels was accused OF
having spied on the secret meetings
Of the society.
On August oath, the masked ter
;rorists struck. A procession of au-
.tomobiles going from Bastrup. to Mer
Rouge, following a barbecue, was
held up in broad daylight by another
car halted across the road. Hooded
men went down along the line search
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
COMPULSORY MARRIAGE !.
PLANNED IN ANAT0LIA
Minimum Age Would Be Set
At Is and Those Is and
Over Have to Marry T.,
By Gus M. Oehnl

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Dec. 23-Spi.sters and
bachelors-ye who have hoped in
vain-hark! :, .
HE ye to Angora where marriage
Is about to be made compulsory!
A proposal to legislate compulsory
marriage has been laid before the
Anotolian national assembly, accord
ing to Anatolian newspapers reach
ing here. Under the proposed Law.
the following restrictions would be
made effective; -
The minimum age at which mar
riage may be performed would be
set at 18 years, while those ,25 or
more, who have failed to take unto
themselves a helper, would be forced
to marry whether they desire to or
not.
If an individual fails to marry on
account of illness, he would be fore
ed to undergo a strict medical ex-
animation at the age of rs. If the
ailment is incurable, he will not be
required to marry. Otnerwiso
VIII be, forced to marry as soon as
he is cured. ",." .@''..
If husband is forced to 60 on a
journey and is not in a position to
take his wife along, he must obtain
a marriage holiday permit from
the city authorities. If he is forced
to remain away from his wife for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

ing each machine. Richards and
Daniels were dragged from their
cars and with threc other men thrown
into an automobile and whislIed
away, and their three comna,icns
were tied to trees in the forest and
whipped. Daniels is said to have
snatched the mask from one of the
mems faces and recognized him.
This sealvd his fate and also the fate
of Richards. They + were carried
deeper into the woods and never seen
again. -'t-~3$
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
=
CALL FOR SANE FOREST ]
POLICY IN SOUTH STATE

Continued from page ~ :
asset to The state, are also advocatS
ed by Quinn as part of the forestry
program. =
The economic problem that is att
tendant upon the despoilation of for-
ests of the state, is not to be over4
looked, according to Quinn. "The
number of people whose livelihood
depends, directly or Indirectly, upon
our forests is very large. Their vel,
fare is of. vital Importance to the
state and hinges directly on outcome
Of forestry legislation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
CAPTIVES ATTEMPT TO
CONVERT CHlNK BANDITS

CONTINUED from page ~
to another, taking what they want
or can get: However, bandit is a
bandit and he may get mad, so there
is just a little cloud over the prison.
ers' sun. :
The Honan bandits who have
been seizing missionaries say quite
frankly they are disbanded soldiers
and are taking foreign prisoners to
thus force Peking to take them back
into the national army.
The government says that is what
comes Of dishanding soldiers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
WARNS AGAINST FIXING
!. WAGES AT WAVES PEAK
(Continued from page u

was insistent. At that time, my advice
to business men was, that they
should make terms with abor as
quickly as possible so as to keep
their factories running and turn out
the stuff. The costs were to be
charged up to the consumer. This
advice, the business men of the
country cheerfully took,e ven to the
extent of improving upon it.
"At the present time my advice is
directly opposite. Under no condi-
tions should wage rates be increased
if it is at all possible to avoid it. A
wage rate, once established, is a
milestone about an employers neck.
The fundamental long swing tenden-
cy Of wages and of commodities is
downward. This present stlf1ening
of conditions is but an edy in the
main stream. A year from now,
perhaps, the lower price tendency
will again be resumed. The employ
er who has allowed himself to be
weighed down with increased wage
rates will find himself at a disad-
vantage then the downward tendency
is again resumed.
"If, therefore you must pay more
for your help in order to secure the
labor and keep the peace" continued
the statistician, "do it by some means
of bonus which will be eliminat-
ed automatically when the turn
comes. In 1917 and 1918 you could
pass the cost on to the public but
that time has gone. The public is
not looking for goods at any price;
it is looking for goods at a lower
price and if your goods are put in
to the market on the basis of increas-
ed production costs, they will not
find ready sale.
Furthermore, investors are go
ing to be extremely cautious about
putting their funds into, industrial
enterprises. They are going to ask
a great many perplexing and embar-
RAISING questions. First among these
is going to be the question as to
how far the particular plant has got
its production costs down to per-
manent level. These questions are
going to be asked strictly from the
dividend-paying basis. On all sides
the profit-making possibilities of pro-
ductive enterprises to be curtailed.
Your normal margin of profit, in the
years just ahead Of you is going to
be very much less than it has h=tn
for the last five years. Any ele-
ment, therefore, which tends to in
crease production costs is going to
add to the embarrassment of your
company. For this reason investors
are going to look beyond the ad-
vertisements as to tie assets and in
comes and things of that kind. They
are going to ask to see your wage
sheets and to demand information as
to how the wage levels under whii.
pend not. only the profits which you
you. are operating correspond with
those of six months and a year ago
This is a perfect legitimate question
and upon the answer to it will de-
will make in 1928 but also the diff
fculties which you will meet in OBJ
tanning money to finance your oper-
ations."
General business according to the
index of the Babsonchart has sag
ged slightly from exact normal
reached last week. The current re-
action of 2 per cent is due to in
crease in failures.