davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
Sell Your Hammer and
Buy Your Horn

Don't allow your neighbor
Jones with his hard luck
story and his high tax talk
cause you to overlook good
sound and safe investment.
City property that will pay
you is per cent net on a
small investment. What bet
ter could you ask for? We
have three real snaps and
they are going to sell, party
leaving town. Call at once.
VEATCH REALTY CO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.


Ii your nOstrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant. anti
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-HOUR WORK AND SEW
ing and caring for children Phone
1871. ol-1z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

FOR SALE-APPLES, ROME BEAU
TY and Jonathan, 81 per box; Wag-
ner's S125. Boxes reserved. 6z5
miles NE. OF Moscow. Phone 1901.
W. ]. Leith. 1870
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

FOR SALE-ONIONS AT WASH
burn & Wilson Seed Co., by James
TCOnnOr Phone SO. 68-SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

FOR SALE-LARGE UNIVERSAL
nickle trimmed heater. Call 44S-R.
H7-HQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

EsOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS FURN-
ished or unfinished. Phone 318-L
65-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

FOR SALE+PIGS. CALL FARMERS
1895 after 4 m. SOL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS, steam
heated. Call 1O9. 4o-o9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

FOR SALE-ORGAN AS GOOD AS
new Phone 147-J. 56-6I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

The Star-Mirror has just received
a new lire of holiday cards for 1922
23. The line is an exceptional one
and the prices are very reasonable.
Select your cards and have your
greetings printed with your name
64-69
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

numerous to mention.
217 East Third ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 LARGE FURNISHED
rooms with bath. Mrs. Glogou, 3O4
n Almord 67-69
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking. Mrs. ]. B. Tallman.
400
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

FOR sALE-P1TCH WOOD TO start
fires Phone 319. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

WOOD FOR SALE PHONE s2s7.
1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. F. M. LEITCH-Physician, Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 223-J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
Lesson No. 46
STATIC ELECTRICITY

> - ~
During the summer when the at
mosphere is warm, the interference OF
static charges of electricity with SEN
sitive receiving sets is often so pro-
nounced as to entirely prevent the re
ception of radio signals. The terri.
fying lightning flash is the result OF
an accumulation Of small static
charges into one gigantic charge
which possesses so much energy that
it is enabled to break down the air gap
between cloud and ground, and dis
charge this enormous amount OF pow
or with its millions of volts potential
in a terrific fash.
Not all lightning discharges reach
the earth, in fact the greater proper
tion of these flashes take place from
cloud to cloud, but their resultant eff
feet in any event is the emission of
electric waves which are reproduced
by induction in the sensitive receiving
SETS. The induced current produces
a sharp OF grinding crackle and snap,
which causes serious interferences
with the reception of radio signals.
1t has been estimated that the volt
age of lightning flash in the clouds
is in the vicinity of fifty million volts
and in the case Of large thunder
clouds may reach a potential as high
as Il hundred million volts.
Many intricate circuits and COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
srANpING OF ~ cLUEs
CARDINALS WIN

The Cardinal Athletic Club base
ball team defeated the strong Bright
wood nine, of Washington, on the
Cardinals field yesterday by an to
i score.
Several of the Cardinals star play
ers were unable to play on account Of
injuries. Rightticlder Walters, hard
hitter and fast fielder, has a badly
swollen hand which will keep him out
of the lineup for some time.
Happy Smoot, one Of the best all
around baseball players in Alexandria,
started in the pitchers box for the
Cardinals and performed in a high
class manner during his stay on the
mound.
Where IS Jimmy Quayle?' the base
ball fans asked Jimmy was sitting
over on the players bench nursing a
bouquet of pretty red boilS on the
back Of his neck that looked like a
flower garden in full bloom. Some
body told him every boil was worth a
fve-dollar gold piece and he was most
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington. T-5. Boston, As.
Chicago. ~: Cleveland, OILS.
New York S-3, Philadelphia, "a
Detroit. 8 /: 81. Louis. ~ (sccoud game
10 inningS).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS disap-
pears with a Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
WITH THE MAJORS
GOING UP

Zeb Milan's Griffmen took run
ming jump into a position in the first
division yesterday by defeating the
Red Sox in Boston two games; first
game IA, second game So. More than
10000 fans packed the stands in Bos-
ton and were given five hours of de-
lightful excitement as the batterS
swatted the ball so hard that total
of twelve hurlers appeared upon the
mound during the course Of the two
battles.
Brillheart, Washington's rawest
rocky, started his first game ycster-
day and held the Bostonians scoreiess
until the sixth and then they didn't
do anything so bad. The GriffS are
hanging in third place with only one
point ahead of the Tigers. Washing
ton plays Boston again today and De
troit hangs up with the Browns. Who
knows what the day may bring forth?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
ENTERTAINING RAILROAD
PASSENGERS

One of the large eastern railroads
is laying plans for the installation of
radio receiving equipment on their
passenger train. The tiny electric
waves sent out from a broadcasting
station carry with them the spoken
word or the musical note. By ampli-
flying these minute electrical carriers
and impressing the energy upon loud
speaking edvice, it is possible to pro
vide a high standard of entertainment
for the travelling public. This is only
one OF the many startling innovations
in the rapid progress Of this wonderful
Scicnce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
SPORTS
DREADNAUGHTS VICTORS

DREADNACGdt > VIZ 4OANo
The mighty Dreadnaughts sailed
straight into the arms OF victory again
Yesterday, defeating the strong ag-
gregation from Clarendon by the one
sided score of s to l. However one
sided the score may seem, the game
was a far closer and exciting one than
the numerals indicate.
MOundsman Dulaney, OF Fort Myef'
put in his appearance shortly before
the game started and for seven mn
ings held the visitors scoreless. When
the game was on ice, s to l, Pop Frye,
the DIS veteran twrler, was given a
chance and, due mostly to hard luck
and bone-head toss on the part OF the
otherwise excellent short stop, allowed
the lone tally to be counted up IN the
eighth. -
The Dreadnaughts slugged the ball
all around the place and the Claren-
don bows couldn't seem to be able 10
locate and if they did they would IN
variably throw it away. jimmy Alex
ander holding left field for the locals,
DISPLAYED some of the best fielding ever
seen in Alexandria; several dlt1cult
catches and as many beautiful, long
line pegs made him the idol of the
hour. He did not display his usual
ability with the willow but nevertne-
less scored the first run Of the after
noon. Wop Devers and Noonan gave
the old pill long journey every time
they came up. Every department OIL
Rosie Hayden's big machine was run
ming things as smoothly as could be
wished and it is only hoped that
things will be running as nicely when
the ravaging Rex put in their appear
ance next Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government
By EDWARD N. DAVIS

pick arrangements have been designed
to Offset the effect of static lnterter-
ence in commercial radio communica-
ton and these measures have greatly
reduced although not eliminated the
disturbances. =,
The use OF the coil aerial described
in previous article viii render great
assistance in receiving the highly spe-
cialized features Of the broadcasting
stations during the warmer months
when the static discharges cause SO
much annoyance by their intermlt-
tent interruptions, which break IN
upon the transmitted voice tones.
In conjunction with this form OF
loop reception, it is necessary to en-
ploy the vacuum tube, not only as
detector but in various stages of radio
frequency and radio frequency ampii-
fication. This type of aerial may be
used to good advantage in wooden
buildings but will not give satlstac-
tory results when employed in build
ings constructed with steel frame
work.
An idea may be gained Of the enof-
nous amount of energy built up by the
accumulation of small static charges
if it is realized that a lightning flash
lasting one ten-thousandth of sec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31

anxious to sell out to the boil merchant
but the gold man had left for parts
unknown. Jimmy finished the game
for the Cardinals and his smoke ball
blinded the visitors from Brightwood,
Both teams played we'll and furnished
the fans with many thrills during the
afternoons entertainment.
The Cardinals erandstand will be
covered and the front screened with
wire mesh to protect the fans from
the sun, rain and foul balls.
S. A. BREEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
DIED

WHALEN-Suddenly, May 30, 1922,
WILLIAM J. WHALEN, son of
w. M. Whalen and the late Annie
Whalen, husband of Lima Davis, in
the 18th year of his age. He is
survived by his wife, four sons and
one daughter. Funeral from the
residence, LOT Prince street, at 10
o'clock, Thursday morning. High
mass at st. Mary's Church. All
friends and acquaintance invited,
also members of X of c. Inter
ment in Bethel Cemetery. 129-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
DEL RAY BEST

The Del Ray A. c. added another
by taking the measure of the Pet
worth a. c., yesterday, s 10 3.
Cheeks. Strunkel and Carl getting
three base hits were the outstanding
features. Next Sunday the Del Ray
team will play the Quincy A. c. Of
Washington, at Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31

ond may discharge thousands of mil
lions of horsepower and the destruc-
tive results which follow are due to
the concentration of such a terrific
amount of power and its release in
minute fraction of a second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to thank my many friends
for their invaluable assistance and
kind words during my recent be-
reavement. This will ever be cher
ished in mind and heart.
Very sincerely,
12O-1p. c II. KoOntz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-31
ss-.---,- rOpAN'S GAMES
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia. 80. New York, Sis.
Chicago. is. st. Louis. I'll.
Cincinnati 9-3: PittsbUrEh. 81.
Brooklyn. 9-S. Boston. st
TODAY'S GAMES
81 Louis at Chicago.
New York az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

the balance OF the body Is seriously dis
turbed. The adrenals are situated Just
above the kidneys.
DR.. Grille, the distinguished authority upon
shock, fatigue, etc, has shown that 1t is
the adrenals that make the soldier bold In
battle, and that also make, under certain
conditions, the fleeing or skulking coward.
From one portion comes a secretion that
lashes the mind into heroic courage, fore
ing the soldier to charge undismayed and
unafraid into terrific danger. From an.
other part comes a secretion which nils US
with the sensation of overpowering fear.
When these glands function normally, one
of their results to the mind is courage tenn
pered by caution When one or the other
secretions overbalances we have either
mad fury or melancholia.
II is precisely the cases Of insanity In
which these two states occur that music
can most affect
With Saul It was the fury. With Hugo
van der Goes, another historic case, It was
the melancholia.
The reason, in the light OF what has
gone before, is obvious. With the pit
uitary body set going properly again the
strain on the adrenals is removed and
they, too, function properly The fury Is
replaced by calmness-"Saul is soothed"
or the melancholia is dissipated and the
pathological fear banished.
DR.. Andre TTidon, the distinguished New
York physician and psychiatrist, describes
the whole matter thus:
"Saur was an epileptic, and It is we'll
known that the epileptic has lost the
rhythmic quality. He is, so to speak, out
Of step with the world and with himself
when symptoms show this loss OF
rhythm the first effort Of the physician is
to restore this power, sometimes by ad-
ministering extract OF the pituitary body
and accompanying this by submitting the
patient to powerful rhythmic influences
and exercises. Music, especially military
music, is a powerful stimulant toward In
ternal rhythm, and almost every one of
us has experienced this stimulation OF
heart.rhythm at the sound Of military
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

gayer nor sadder than another. They take
on this character only in the brain.
Why?
The answer the scientists found, is In
the pituitary And now they began to get
their first real light upon the case of King
Saul and the more general proposition OF
why and how music will benefit or cure
certain kinds of insanity. The auditory
nerve passes close to the pituitary. There
is direct nerve connection between the two.
as we'll as from the auditory centres OF
the brain. Now when the impulses OF
musical sound are received the pituitary
seems, in a way of speaking, to vfbrate to
them much as a sounding board does.
And these vibrations of the pituitary
affect its impulse-sending power along the
vagus nerve. Thus the heartbeat is az
fected, and also the other body rhythms
which the gland controls. We all know
the nightmaTish terror-flled sensation that
comes with the sudden slackening Of heart
beat Music that we call sad" is sad
because It depresses the activity Of the
pituitary, and therefore disturbs the heart
and stomach rhythm and others. Music
we call gay" and that makes us feel
good" stimulates the pituitary, and so
through the heart the circulation and other
bodily rhythms.
The effect is primarily physical, but is
recognized and felt by the mind emotion.
ally-since that is the only way the mind
can translate the physical processes.
Why music helps people whose minds
are disordered through failure Of the pi.-
utary to function properly, therefore, is
because the rhythmic vibrations of music
tend to bring its activities back to the
normal and consequently normaliZe the
oEw Lea oh VafNN
ments and digestion, and so on
Another element enters in. DR.. SaiOus,
of Philadelphia, long ago showed that there
is a direct nerve connection between the
pituitary and the adrenal glands. The lat
ter in way OF speaking, check of the
former. When they are affected they try
to remedy their deficiencies. II they fail
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

the pituitary to function properly, and IN
such cases stimulation by music and
rhythm will help greatly in re-establishing
a normal condition.
Take the case Of the great medieval
painter, Hugo van der Goes, According to
the story he had been crossed In love and
partly lost his reason Retiring to mon
astery near Brussels he aided In decorat-
ing its cloisters during his lucid moments,
and the monks tried to cure him as re-
turn for his service. This they succeeded
in doing by the aid OF music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Diagram Illustrating
How Science Now
Believes Music Can
Cure Certain Kinds
of Insanity.
Musical Notes En-
tering the Ear lA),
Where They Are
Carried Along by
the Auditory Nerve
(6) to the Hearing
Centres Of the erain
and TO the Pituitary
Gland (cl. (p-o) Is
the Vagus Nerve
Through Which The
Pituitary Regulates
the Beating Of the
Heart (E) and the
Movements Of the
Stomach Walls ~.
(e-G) Are the Adrs-
nal Glands over the
Kidneys (h). In
Gases Of Disease or
Faulty Functionlna
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Saul threw his spear at David during At.
This need OF rhythm has found it's most
striking expression in the worldwide prev.
alence Of Jazz Jazz is music over-empha,
sized, almost to the point of caricature,
but It has a deep appeal because, even
though we may not be conscious Of II, we
have a great craving for the rhythmical
to stimulate the secretions Of the pituitary
and to help TO keep the body and mind
well balanced and In time with itself
"The patient who Is depressed or mel
ancholy may be so because OF failure of
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

music and the beat Of marching
feet. This is effected by the pituitary
which is the regulator Of the heart
beat.
The case Of King Saul may well
be- taken as a very early instance
Of this method of treatment, even
though the reason may not have
been as well understood as now. OF
course, all ancient medical practice
was empirical. but sometimes by ex-
pertinent they secured fairly good
results.
From the description of the at.
tacks to which King Saul was sub
ject he must have been affected by
some epilepttc trouble, or so physi.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

clans state who have
studied the matter, And
this being so, It Is easy
to see how, when David
was brought in and
played some martial
strain upon his harp, the
rhythm mad a quieting
effect upon the royal
patient.
THE effect would have
been greater, however,
had instruments OF
greater emphasis been
used, such as trumpets
and drums, and the fact
is that David's harp did
not always have the de-
sired effect, for upon at
least one occasion King
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

in turn by the secretion from the adre-
nails, II either fails to function, we have
an upset of the system, and IL this be long
continued we get what is termed insanity,
an unbalanced condition of the mind due
to an unbalanced chemistry OF the body.
Restore the chemical balance and nat
urally the mind is restored to normality."
It is Of great interest that the scientific
confirmation Of the Biblical story puts a
partial stamp OF approval at least on a
very widespread belief in the power of
music to benefit certain kinds OF insanity
The records Of ancient Egypt show that
the priests set aside certain rooms in their
temples for the treatment OF crazy people
and that music was used by them to a
large degree. In old Greece similar cham
bers we're reserved for the mentally un-
balanced, who, while thought especially
inspired by the gods, we're also known to
be subject to return to the normal under
the beneficial influence OF music and song.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
"Ophelia,"

"Ophelia,"
Shakespsare's Study
Of Love Melaneholia
Which Science Now
Believes Could Have
Been Cured by
Proper Music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

ANN SOSOAAS
affected, and failing to
stimulate his heart to its
proper rhythm plunged
him into deep melan.
choly from time to time.
H,then, the monks, by
subjecting him TO the
musical treatment, re-
stored the activity OF
that important gland,
they might we'll claim
that they brought about
a real cure of his malady.
"TNa finest effect in
cases of this kind, when
treated to-day, is to Sc
cure a real cooperation
from the patient, and by
getting him or her to
make continued efforts
along rhythmic lines to
restore the functioning
Of the regulative gland.
II the patient can be pei
suaded to take part in
singing, musical work or
rhythmical exercises It
is far better than mere
listening. 1t is much
more stimulating to be
one OF the marchers in
the line than a mere
spectator.
The pituitary stimu-
lates the vagus nerve,
which controls the regu-
lar and rhythmic beating
Of the heart, but 1t is
checked and controlled
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Ccl 1922. by American Weekly. Inc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
FOR MONKEY LOVE
Psychologist of London Says
They're Perfect MOnOgamists.
Possible for Man To Love Two
Women at Same Time.

london, June 5.-Monkey love is
what this old world needs today to
set it morally straight. You may take
this from DIR. Bernard Hollander. a
distinguished psycho-analyst.
when we can live like monkeys,
we shall be nearer to perfect mo-
nogamy," Doctor Hollander said
Man, constituted as he is now, can
and C es love more than one woman.
THE ordinary man can share his
love between the tender and true wo-
second woman who thrills him ana
stirs his emotions.
II deal mankind should be monoga-
my, but the love of two or even more
women. at the same time. is a psy-
GEOLOGICAL fact that cannot be con-
troverted.
I'VE have much to learn from the
lower orders of nature regarding per-
feet mcnogamy. Among anthropoid
apes, for example, you have the most
perfect example of the single attach
ment of male and female. There are
no divorces in the jungle. The mother
love Of the ape is unparalleled in the
animal world, and scarcely equalled
by mankind. Birds, too, are perfect
monogamists.
I'VE need a restoration of the plain
oId-fashioned sense of loyalty. The
loyalty that makes men stand by each
other in peril should make men stand
by their chosen partners in the battle
of life.
This war has created an artificial
sense of independence among women,
ut the national home life environ
ment will prevail over what I believe
is a passing phase"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
DOCKING NOT A CANDIDATE.
Manhattan Man VIII Not Enter Race
for Governor.


Senator Alfred Docking of Manhat-
tan has spread his cards on the table
He has admitted the public to the
deep sea secret which almost every
one seemed to understand months ago.
Senator Docking won't be candidate
for governor.
Since away along last fall Senator
Docking has assumed an air of mys-
terry and his acts have been made to
appear very significant and of vital
concern to the future welfare of the
state Every time Senator Docking
came to town he fought his way thru
the lines of political reporters who
fired questions at him regarding the
problems which confront the nation
and the world. His evasive answers
only made the public suspense more
intense and added to complication of
a very bothersome situation. At least
that was the way Senator Docking
seemed to feel about it.
Now the senator has issued
clarion statement and a call TO his
brothers. He has stated he will not
be a candidate for the governorship
but urges that everyone support w Y
Morgan. In his mystery moves as a
likely farmer candidate Senator Dock
ing was frequently in conference with
Governor Allen and his appointees re-
garding results of his surveys of the
situation.