davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
ARE YOU EDUCATED?


Various standards have been set up
in recent months by individuals by
which to Judge the education and met
tai ability of other persons. The fol-
lowing list comes from a professor in
the University of Chicago, and if you
can measure up to it you may truly
say that you are educated:
Has your education given sympathy
with all good causes and made you
espouse them?
Has is made you public spirited?
Has it made you a brother to the
weak?
Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them?
Do you know wha tit is to be
friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man or a
pure woman straight in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a
little child?
Will lonely dog follow you on the
street?
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meaner drudgeries of life?
Do you think washing dishes and
hoeing corn just as compatible with
high thinking as piano playing or
golf?
Are you good for anything to your
self?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world
and see anything but dollars and
cents?
A headline across the top of the
published at .Nampa, reads: There
are no pessimists in Nampa." We
have our doubts Every community
has it's pessimists and its croakers.
Also, every community has its men
who are SO optimistic that they keep
themselves broke all the time and
occasionally break any men who will
fall of their optimism and it's attend
ant lack of judgment. The game can
be overplayed either way. We pre-
fer the optimist, if he isn't too blamed
optimistic, but we would rather do
business with the man who has a fair
amount of judgment and is not sway
ed too strongly by his feelings.
- - -
There is one place where the gov
eminent should not hesitate and
where all red tape should be elimi- {
mated in so far as possible; That is S
in providing for the young men who I
came back from the war suffering
from illness or from injuries, the re-
suit of their service for their country '
The earning power of many is prac- !,
tically gone, while others are in 4
condition where prompt medical at n
tention will go far toward restoring
heir health Every one of these dis
abled veterans should have aid from
he government for which they sacri- o
iced, and should have it promptly. v
"a - - n
The income tax blanks are arriving =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

FOR NT-TWO-ROOM APART
ment, furnished for light house
keeping, $3.50 per month. Call 317-J
106-111
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

FOR RENT OR SALE-A SQUARE
Grand mahogany piano. Phone 39-Y.
1OS-113
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
I. /. = I. + I. + I. + + I. + + !. + + r
+ Weather Forecast =

+ 1daho-Tonight and Tuesday, :
= rain or snow; warmer IN the =
+ southeast tonight. +
4. 4. I. + !. 1. + + + + + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. 10
So. Lilly. 1O7-112
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-DESIRABL FURN-
ished apartment, close in 8O4 So.
Wash. ST., Phone 392-L. 1O9-114
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
LOST

FOR sALE-WOOD Phone 3os-Y.
99-125
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A FEW MORE BOYS TO
board and room 934 West 9th
Phone 267-R 111-116
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
"a - p

The income tax blanks are arriving
and offer some diversion for father,
to take his mind off the Christmas
bills which haven't been paid yet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

LOST-A PINK CAMEO BROOCH. Re-
ward Return to Elma Snodgrass,
at Ridenbaugh hall. 111-114
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED-Female

WANTED HOUSEWORK BY Elk
perienced girl. Miss Ida Swenson,
Troy, Idaho. Box 1872. 1O7-112
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

FOR SALE-GRADE SHORTHORN
COW, heavy mixer, fresh in about
one month. T. B. tested Phone 919X8-
r. j. Nelson, r. r.. 5. 1O6-111
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. f. M. LEITCH-Physician Com
nercial Bldg. JPhone 223Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
DAVENPORT May
join five FAIRS
Mississippi Valley Leaders Con-
slider Consolidation Plan With
Four County Ones. i.

Consolidation Of Clinton, Musca-
tine, Cedar Rapids and jackson
county fairs with the Mississippi
Valley Fair was proposed this week
after 30 Davenport business men
representing the Mississippi fair
visited the Dewitt fair. Extension
of hard roads and development of
the auto to bring communities into
closer touch are factors in the
movement which is tending to make
the big fairs bigger and the small
fairs smaller. .-
Arrangements oil, the small fairs
are said to be anxious to consider
the amalgamation plan. The Mis-
sissippi Valley delegation took
kindly to the suggestion, too, be-
cause they say such a movement
win tend to solve problems which
have confronted the Mississippi
Valley undertaking in the last two
years.
Clinton county officials were
leaders in the consolidation pro-
posal and 1t seemed likely that the
project would be widely discussed
In the next few months with some
formal action before the winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Thieves used the Frank Mfxtn
home. 734 Tweptieth street. - ri
hotel Thursday night, ransacking &
before leaving yesterday moruiAg
and probably taking articles or
value. This is the second burglary
Of the Mixter home this summer.
Mrs. Philip Mitchell, TO rvuor
tieth street. residing next door to
the Mixter residence yesterday
afternoon, saw that cellar window
was broken and opened. She re-'i
ported this fact to the police. Who
at cnce investigated.
They found contents Of c3oeefs
and dressers thrown wildly abOut
furniture overturned, and other
traces Of the ''prowler" typo OF
thieves. Beds had been slept In.
Less Unknown.
The Mixter family is out 0e the
city and has been for several weeks.
1t is not expected to return until
Sept. Q. Police were unable to as
certain whether anything had been
stolen, and this will not be known
until the family returns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
BOWERS SEEKING
! Definite Term
Davenport Man Who Attacked and
Robbed Alex Anderson Wants
II Fixed Sentence.

Andy Bowers, sentenced to life
Imprisonment from Scott county
district court year ago for attempt
to rob Alex Andeyson's apartments
IN Davenport, has appealed to CouR-
y Attorney John Weir for recon-
mendation to Governor N. e. Ken
dali to change his sentence to a
definite period.
Bowers depicted the hopeless
ness of his situation in his plea
ior leniency and begs that he may
nave something to look forward to-"
Inc county attorney has indicat-
q that he will take no action for
me present at least.
Jewels valued at $4,000 were re-
moved from Anderson's rooms and
bowers assaulted the owner In
-afrying out his robbery plan. Mr..
anderson is one Of the proprietors
the New Harper.
another Scott county convict,
lioyd M. Sheets, also serving life
Nntence, asks assistance in raising
10000 fund to finance an oil
veil in California. Sheets was
smmltted for murder Of Fred Del
W.T. groceryman. early in 1913,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

rshor day-two score years old
llsa6sy, having been inauguSated
= "a United States By tho Knights
n labor with . big parade Ii 1853
Xviii be duly celebrated IN Rock
Saaud by . mammoth dsmoustEa.
sn b the Tri-City Federation Of
fsher, : big circus and NUMEROUS
SnlIy and lodge picnics.
NJ unions will assemble in the
sleinity Of the Industrial home
inilding At Twenty-hrst street and
fhird avenue and at 1850 o'clock
ia zig parade. headed BY city o.
\ Aciale and labor Representatives.
I'M nove through the loop district.
CHARLES J. Mac0owan, former pres
ident Of the Tri-City Federation Of
Labor, and now m executive OF the
American Federttion, will be the
erfscipal speaker ct the Watch
lower park In the afternoon.
there will be music IN the after.
noon and many athletic events. in
Guiding wrestling and boxing bouts.
viii be on the program. The Labor
dsy quartet will entertain with
vocal numbers and dancing will be
eoutinuous afternoon and evening
h the inn.
The parade will be judged BY the
postmasters of the tri-cities, H. p.
simpson, Rock Island; Charles v.
Could, Moline, and Charles 8.
Lewis, Davenport, who will award
prize Of $40 for the neatest an
pearing delegation in the line OF
march.
Spanish War Vets Picnic
Siboney Bay camp, United Span
ish War veterans, will stage their
final outdoor event of the year with
! family picnic at Brooks grove.
Seventeenth street and Thirty-arst
avenue.
Douglas park will be the scene
! Of the Gollmar-Robinson circus and
the younger lads are all planning
to see the elephants and monkeys
and have a winding up celebration
before the beginning Of the school
term Tuesday. The big circus
street parade With lions and ant
mails of all descriptions, eques-
tfians, acrobats and clowns, will
AXE place at II o'clock in the
morning.
Many Family Outings.
Numerous homes in Rock Island
ere already beginning to plan on
what will be on the menu for the
family picnic. Many will spend ths
day in the woods and 4 general
vacation and outing will be enjoye
BY everyone.
Business will be practically at q
standstill on Monday. The post.
office will operate only on the reg
ular holiday schedule. Business
houses will be closed and activi.
ties at the court house and city hal
will be suspended until Tuesday.
Thousands Of people will gathe,
on the streets Of Rock Island Mon,
day morning to witness the parades
which will be features OF the day
Committees of entertainment in the
labor federation are working tc
make this celebration one Of tbs
largest ever.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal = SKIN s,snus saa
rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school and bible class for mes
and women at $50 .. n. Corporate
communion Of thu Sunday schoot tsecond
sunday. o:jO .. N. Holy communion aud
sermon first. third and fifth Sundaysj.
tother SundAys) at 10:45 .. m. Morning
prayer and ltany. Friday 10 q. m. Holy
communion Holy Days. and 10 .. N.
PRESBYTERIAN
Central Presoyterian-Corner Of Four.
teenth street and Tenth avenue. Lev.
James Thompson AOrdy, pastor. SUNDAY
school At 8:A5 .. m. George g. Perrin,
superintendent. Mems Bible class e:4e
mans Bible class in ladies' parlor. Ns.
C. W. Motx, leader. Senior and Inter
saediatc Christian Endeavor n $780,
Services at 1916 and 1880 o'clock.
Broadway Presbyterian church-Cornef
Twenty third etrcet and Seventh avenue.
Rev. John AcGown Stevenson. pastor.
Bible school. superintendent. dervey e.
Curtis departmental superintendents. be-
ginaers. Mrs. Wallacs SOuders: primary.
Ars. w. H. Marshall: junior. DR.. Ernest
A Anderson: intermediate. Mrs. Hervey
Z. Curtis: senior. E. o. Vale. Jr.: men .
class, Thomas W. Waiton. WOMAN SiSse,
Mrs.. Frank Nixter. All departments con-
yepe At $50 .. m. Senior Christian En-.
deayor society, $50 p. m. Service at
iO:45 and 745. Mid-wcck prayer serv-
ice Wednesday. 1880 .. m.
south Para PreeOyterlAn - Corner Of
Thirtieth street ami Fifteenth avenue.
DR.. W. G. oglevee. pastor. Sunday school
At $50 a. N. Mems class in the house
next to church. Omen b. Wright, teacher.
Young mems class meets in class room. L.
8. Fisher. teacher. Services II 1O:45 and
1850.
Cie,,ud presbytertan-Aikin street.
South Rock Island Rev. J. B. Howard.
pastor. sunday school II Gas =. N.
Endeavor at $50. Service at 7:3Q with
sermon by pastor.
U,ussd fresbyseran-Thtrd avenue and
Fourteenth street. Dr. J. h. Gibson. pas'
toe. Sunday school =: $3.50 N
Services at 10:45. Christian Endesvor st
Q 80. Evening service at 7:30.
o.k c,ov. ,,,.,ra rr..o,fr,r,an-Tvea.
str.et and Nipeteenth avenue,
10 services A. 1850 .. a. sad 7:3O
.. m.
Coal Valley Pyesbytenan-Coai vsli6g.
Bible school - . .. n. ssruos , ?. u
CnSistlah kndsavoe at 7:1O p. q.
Beuiah tr~sbyssnsn-Rurat township.
Mb,s school 1t 20 N preschins sssv'
icss At 7:30. DR.. W. 6. Oglevee. speaker
G,orfs Dei Thru onipru sN.i.ny,er'.h-
Twelfth street soo to'S"" a.'aS-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
READY TO LAY OUT
SHORT HILL LINKS
lspccia. Moline serv.o..,'

m 'opcciai Moline Servfce.l
Inc geographical and TOPOGRAPHY
= surveys Of the Short Hills
lsantry club golf course have been
ss.@oieted. and the grounds COM
ss. .ee will give its final approval
.ne layout of the links next week.
: IN committee is composed Of A.
roster. c. B. Rose, Herman Nell
-. !. L. Simmon and H. W. Whit
NJ approval Of the organizations
Law. -. has been given by the IL d.
s'ois. Resident, nonresident.
s ssste and honorary member
Ml ps are provided for and special
EQUATIONS for the sale Of member
ups nave been made. A nine-hole
~ sasse viii be laid out in the spring
~. ~ nine more holes will be added
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
BETTENDORF PLANS
RESERVOIR ADDITION

Bettendoff proposes construction
Of q $50, 000-gallon concrete reser-
voir and addition Of two new pumps
to its water plant as step to fur
nish 100-pound pressure at all wa
termains. Completion of the pro-
ject within six months is forecast.
The reservoir work is not sched-
uled to start in the spring at the
pumping plant location, 625 East
State street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Europe must come to this market
to ill her grain deficit When she
does, and that cate cannot be fore
ted, wheat will sell higher. Higher
levels are in prospect For bot. lead
and sine but copper improvement
Is under check from the European
financial situation.
Every price advance, however. is
safeguarded from excess by the
buying public which gives evil
dences OF determination to do with
out rather than buy at prices
deemed excessive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Rev. J. r. Neal wiz be In charge of morn
ing service At IL q. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
A0RE THAN 1000
PUPILS IN MOLINE

=. Especial Moline Service.l
ole than 1000 students are ex-
800 10 enroll in the schools of
public and parochiai, next
al enrolment In the public
d cls Is estimated at $500 by L.
a.noney. More than 1,300 are
seeted in the high school. Last
~ ESQ students attended st.
|Es school and $50 were In the
49, Heart school. Indications
~ 70 an enrolment Of about the
number this ysNr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
CHRISTENSEN, Is
UNDER $1,000 BOND

Niels c. Christiansen, rs Brown.
street, Davenport, driver Of the car
which crushed out the life Of Orley
Bartel, 6-year-old SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orley Bartel, 1880 LeClaire
street, Davenport, has been held to
the Scott county grand jury on
charge of manslaushter under
81 900 bond. Testimony 1t Tho pre-
liminary hearing was that Mr.. Bar
tel had accepted $3.50 in settlement
OF civil claims. Christfansen's ap-
parent willingness to accept what
ever criminal liability may be i'm
posed has impressed officials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
AND PARSONAGE TO
UNDERGO REPAIRS

Exterior improvements Of St.
Mary's Catholic church and par
sonage, Twenty-second street and
Fourth avenue, were begun this
week. The church ID being re-
rooted now and will be painted.
The work on the parsonage will
start when this Is completed. No
interior redscoration win be un-
dertaken at this time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
GIVE PARTY FOR
PASTOR AND WIFE

y Especial Correspondence
Orion, Sept. "A pleasant sur
prise party was given at the Luth-
eran church parlors in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Freden. who
have just returned from their vaca-
ton. Interesting talks, both in the
English and Swedish languages
were given. In behalf of the COM
pany, Rev. W. X. Magnuson Of
Geneseo presented the pastor and
wife with a purse of money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

- Charleston, June l3.-The heaviest
sentence yet imposed at this term OF
Federal court was given by Judge
II. A. NJ. Smith to II. V. BraHILJR, Of
Beaufort today, the defendant. con-
victed with recommendation to mercy
on a charge Of assdulting autfIsRter-
feiing with Federal tax officer. II. ].
Smith. He was sentenced 20 q year in
prison and a fine of $1,000 and costs.
This case was tried scyeial days ago.
sentence Icing deferred 1t is Under
stood that the defendant Will appeal.
On the stand. Mr.. Bray admitted strik-
ing Mr.. Smith during n conversation In
a Beaufort bank office, alleging that
the language of the Federal officer was
insulting and that his word was
doubted in a way he resented. The
position of the defense was that at the
time the affair was in the nature of
personal difficulty only, lacking any
official significance. s"I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

went over to the two boys and put
his arm around Hugh's shoulder.
"Tut. tut, my boys" he said, with
pleasant firmncss, and led Hugh away,
and when General Willoughby would
have followed. the colonel nodded him
back with n smile, and Hugh was
seen no more that night. The guests
left with gayety, smiles and laughter,
and every one gave the stranger
kindly goodby. Again Harry went
with him to his room and the lad
stopped under the crossed swords
You fight with 'em? I want to
learn how to use them"
Harry looked at him searChingly,
but the boys face gave hint of no
more purpose than when he first asked
the same question.
'All right" said Harry.
The lad blew out his candle, hut he
went TO his window instead of his bed.
The moonlight was brilliant among
the trees and on the sleeping flowers
and the slow run Of the broad river,
and 1t was very still out there and
very lovely, but he had no wish to
be out there. With wind and storm
and sun, moon and stars, he had lived
face to face all his life, but here they
were not the same. Trees, flowers.
house, people had reared some wall
between him and them, and they
seemed now to be very far away.
Everybody had been kind to hlm-all
but Hugh. Yelled hostility he had
never known before and he could not
understand. Everybody had surely
been kind, and yet-he turned to his
he'd. and all night his brain was flash
ing to and fro between the reel Of
vivid pictures etched on it in a day
and the grim background that had
hitherto been his life beyond the hills.
From pioneer habit he awoke before
dawn, and for a moment the softness
where he lay puzzled him, but he
could smell the dawn and he started
to spring up. He felt hot and stuffy,
though Harry had put up his windows,
and he could not lie there wide awake
He could not go out in the heavy dew
in the gay clothes and fragile shoes
he had taken off,. so he slid into his
own buckskin clothes and moccasins
and out the still open front door and
down the path toward the river. 1p-
stinctiyely he had picked up his rifle,
bullet-pOuch and powder7horn. An
hour later he loped back on his own
tracks.
(To be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
CHURCH ADVERTISING
Nebraska Pastor Says 1t Helps Great
Iy In Boostinu Attendance.


Publicity has changed the automo-
bile from an enemy TO Il friend of the
church. according to Rev. Oliver Kene,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Kearney, Neb "When the
people of the whole community know
of church and the kind Of sermons
preached the car will carry them to it
instead of away from it," he said. "By
advertising in local papers | have
quadrupled the membership Of my
church in four years. Christ said Go
out and compel them to come in
What is more compelling than adver-
tising in the modern way?
II often inserted n quarter page or
half page ad in the homo town papers.
The expense of advertising is met by
the collection box, and the more peO-
pie the advertising draws to church
of course, the larger tho collections.
SO the ads Eay for themselves in
actual money. The good that is ac-
complished cannot be measured in
dollars and cents.
Advertising must be backed by q
good, sound. honest gospel message
from the pulpit. Nothing can take
the place of the gospel; not movies
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
COLOR OF A HORSE
Facts Discredit Ancient Familiar
Rhyme.

Facts Discredit Ancient Familiar
Rhyme.
For more years than man can
count men have felt suspicious of, if
not unkindly toward Il horse with
three white feet. There is an ancient
rhyme which runs something like
this:
"One white foot, buy him;
Two white feet. try him;
Three white feet, deny him;
Four white feet, skin him and give
him to the crows:"
Not true; nothing in it: facts dis
prove it. A fair proportion Of the
fastest, strongest, toughest and most
faithful horses have had and still
have two, three and four white feet.
Durbar II. a Derby winner n few years
back, had three white feet
Another ep-rooted prejudice con-
Germs the color of horses. A gray
has been generally esteemed as 4
tough and staying" horse, and a
black horse has been suspected of
lack of stamina. \ roam horse, eth
er steel roam or strawberry roam, has
always been sized up as a hardy
horse. A dun horse was thought to be
the last word in feebleness. \ cream
colored horse was suspected of ina
bility to go the pace, and white
horse, beside being hard to keep clean,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

was believed to be of delicate consti-
tuition. Bays, browns and sorrels
have generally been judged on
points" and conformation indepen-
dent Of the color question.
All this is wrong, according to ex-
periments at a government station.
A government bulletin has said that
'thc color of horse is no indication
of the real value OF the animal and
the statement cannot be made too
emphatic that speed, intelligence,
vigor and other good traits are inher-
tied independently of color."-Kansas
City Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
CHAPTER \
illustrated by RHLivinSstol

The boy stood at q window looking
out into the gathering dusk. The
neighing of horses, the lowing Of
cattle, the piping of roOstins turkeys
and mOtheriy clutter Of roosting hens.
the weird songs of negroes. the
sounds of busy preparation through
the house and from the kitchen-all
were sounds OF peace and plenty, Sc
curity and service. And over in his
own wilds at that hour they were
driving cows and horses into the
stockadc. They were cooking their
rude supper in the open. A man had
gone to each of the watch-towers.
From the blackening woods came the
,curdllng cry of panther and the
hooting of owls. Away on over the
still westward wilds were the wig
vans Of sduaws, papoGses, braves,
the red men-red in skin, in blood.
I'm, heart, and red with hate against
the whites.
Perhaps tiiey were circling fire at
that moment in q frenZied war-dance
perhaps the hooting at that moment
from the woods around the fort was
not the hootihe Of owls at all. There
all was, hafdship--danger; here all
was comfort and peace. If they could
see him now! See his room, his fire.
his bed, his clothes! They had told