davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
~ 1 ~ / 4 NEWS


Tho plan is SO new. different
and logical. and so essential tne'
you should know about II, any
way.
Stut5 headquarters are q,
Room eo2e Commodore Hote'
and President W. \. Thompson
and Sales Manager Fred Nliso"
are in charge.
You certainly are welcome.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Renewed Interest in Stutz
Sales Plan

There was new impetus
given the reception of the new
sales plan of the Stutx yesterday
with the arrival Of numerous
dealers who are attending the
New York show.
They had heard OF this new
plan--the fairest and best you
nave ever seen. and wanted to
get hrst hand information con-
ccrnfng It,
The plan was prepared by a
former automobile dealer. 1t
anticipates the very things you
a. dealer have always desired.
ih'S StutS plan il the best ever.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Pcssimists' Reign Over,
Asserts III. III. Franklin
Tells How His Company's Busi.
ness Il Increasing; Dealers
Hold Annual Meeting

Each month Of 1922 should sec gain
in business Of almost every variety, in
the opinion of II. II. Franklin. Of the
Franklin Automobile Company. who
thinks the 'revel' of the pesslmist is
over He adds:
"On January 3 the Franklin Automo
bile Company resumed full time opera
tlons with force of approximately ly
three thousand men. 1t Is expected to
reach full ono-shift capacity Of forty
four cars n day by February -
Franklin dealers from all parts Of
the country are attending the New
York show IN larger numbers than in
any year Of the company's history. To-
day they will get together for their an
nual dealers meeting at the Hotel
Commodore, which will be followed by
the presidents luncheon in the east
BALLROOM Of the hotel at l p. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
and dependable enough to stand this

and dependable enough to stand this
difficult usage.
One interesting route is between
Flint and Fenton, Mich, whore on an
intcrur ban run of eighteen miles u
schedule Of almost thirty miles ali
nour Ia maintained. Passengers are
allowed to carry hand baggage. Fiji
teen passengers ride in one car. In
the late afternoon run the Flint news-
papers arc piled between tenders and
hood.
miles, another 100000 and still others
such distances as 100000, 100000 and
90 600 milcs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

cred cost company in documenta-
tion. stenographic and translation work
packing Offices, ocean insurance. fnan-
eng and research work, and parts and
repair stations could be established
abroad on scale which would be virtu-
ally impo ossible under individual com
petition.
at is proposed to reduce the cost OF
rormal competitive function of selling
by grouping the participating members
itto non competitive classes. That is
each group could contain several auto
mobile companies operating in different
price classes, which could have one
central selling agency, jusr as IN THIS
country dealer often handles several
different makes in different price
groups"
DENLY Addresses Diners
Edwin Donhy. Secretary of the Navy.
was the principal speaker at the annual
dinner of the chamber held last night
in the Hotel Commodore
In his address, Secretary DENLY said
that the United States Navy ought al
ways TO be the equal of any in the
world
This ia economy year." he said "and
the navy will cooperate to the limit of
its ability in the retrenchment. But it
IS reputable mistake, however, that
200 dcstroycrs now have only half
crews, and the balance but so per cent.
Ours should be razor-edgc navy
The Secretary implied that economy
IN regard to the navy could be carried
too far. and said that thc~navy was the
insurance policy of the United States,
and that one would as soon think OF
cutting down insurance on ones home
as reducing the navy below proper
limits
"Above all things" he added, "our
navy ought always to be the equal of
any in the world. as it is now"
Irwin s. Cobb, whose topic was Gas
cline, the National Drink was among
the other speakers. One thousand two
hundred attended the dinner,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Learn About Plan
at the Commodore

You should know all about
the Stutz sales plan. II makes
no diHerence what car you ham
die, or where your territory is.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

written for the occasion by Montague
Glass and given by n cast including
Barney Bernard. julius Tanncn, Edwin
Mordart and Jennie Moscowtz.
Mr.. Haynes reviewed tho success Of
tho last year, in which Dodge Brothers
were conspicuous as leaders. and ON
phaszcd the greater possibilities Of
1929
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Abe Martin Says:

Ever time we see an autv
full O. young folks We wonder
tn boys shook tn box s''
who wouldn't have 10 drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
HudsOns Prove Worth
For Intcrurban Runs
Autos Compete With Steam and
Trolley Lines, Carrying Pas
scngcrs Between Towns

In practically every section of the
country the automobile is being used
on regular routes to carry passengers
between towns. competing with rail
roads and interurban lines The de-
mand s for cars which are large. fast
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Dealer Here

s. II. Rlockson,. the FhitsoeI.
phia distributor, is here. iscts ns
very eath,lsiastic over pros!iot lot
for the year end looks Tor r.his = 10
of business at the Philadelpn'N
Auto Show next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
.7,60O,009,0O0 LETTERS
DELIVERED in, JAPAN

Tokio-(A. P.)-Letters delivered
by the Japanese post office annually
average 76O0,000,000 Parcel post
packages SS,000,0O0, kilograms 27O,-
100000, and telephone messages $780,
900, according to Mr.. Noad, minister
of communications There are $500
post offices throughout the country
comprising some 100000 officers and
employees.
During the past twelve months, 204
new post offices, 459 telegraph and
telephone officers, and 173 telephone
exchanges were established.
In the course Of last summer the
Iwaki wireless station, was estab-
lished, which enables Japan to make
direct communications with North
America, while another wireless sta
ton of equal power will shortly be
completed in Osaka, with view to
the establishing direct communica-
ton with the European continent.
One regret is, the minister states,
that Japan lags seriously behind the
European powers in the matter of
aerial postal service, which is actual
ly established in Europe, but in this
country is only in the experimental
stage. During the present year, it is
the Governments intention to give
all the encouragement required for
increased application of science for
the advancement of postal efficiency.
3CeUByt-o,t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
Farmers BID EAGERLY
FOR GOOD STOCK HOGS

0. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent, returned Tuesday evening from
Tekoa, where he attended the G. L..
Banks sale of registered Duroc Jersey
hogs. The sale was conducted by
H. c. Cranke of this place. Thirty
one bred females were sold at an
average price of $3.50, while the
highest price paid for one SOW was
$40. The sale included several Hol-
stein cows, the cows, as well as the
hogs, selling readily.
Mr. Fletcher attended the sale to
buy some bred gifts for the Potlatch
pig club, but found the price too
high. He said the encouraging fact
in connection with the sale was that
practically all of the stock was bought
by persons living in the Tekoa dis
trict, who are adding to their herds,
both of hogs and cattle, He states that
the general tendency throughout the
Palouse country is to keep some we'll
bred livestock on each farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

picture, which will be the attraction
at the Kenworthy theatre next Thurs
day and Friday. But the narrowesr
escape came when Miss Joy stumbled
accidentlyy and fell on the railroad
trestle a hundred feet above the
ground.
In this episode Miss Joy and Mr..
Mower attempt to cross a railroad
trestle in an automobile only to be
trapped midway across by an ap-
preaching electric train. In their
frantic efforts to escape they rush
for the distant end of the trestle.
Realizing that this is impossible,
Mower was to force Miss Joy to clam
Der over the edge of the trestle with
him where the pair would hang sus-
pended while the train rushed above
them, scrapping the automobile.
While filming the scene in which
the train, Miss Joy stumbled over one
of the ties and fell, rolling within
few inches of the edge of the trestle.
Dizzy from constant work at that
height and surprised by the fall, she
was powerless to help herself. Only
good fortune saved her from falling
to certain death.
Although the stumble was purely
accidental, Mr.. DeMille retained the
scene in the picture on the ground
that it was absolute realism. Con-
rad Nagel, Edith Roberts, Julia Faye
and Theodore Roberts have import
ant roles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get arund
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ting
ling heat In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Frees the blood circulation, breaks up
the ongestion-and the old rheuma-
tism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Use it for
lumbago neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
CORA

Oscar Wilcox returned last week
from a months visit with friends near
Weippe, Idaho.
Ivan Marsh and family moved to
Endicott last week near which place
he is to begin work the first of
March
A deer came by the school house
one day last week The hounds were
after it and R. W. McKown corralled
it in his field, but it died next day.
1t is surmised that it is one which
they caught when young and kept for
several months few years ago.
They called veterinary to dress the
wounds where it had been bitten by
hounds, but to no avail.
Mrs. Olive Kidwell Yates arrived
Tuesday to visit home folks. Mr..
Yates was called to Virginia about
month ago by the serious illness of
severe at this time of year, Mrs. Yates
and small son have visited at Prosser,
Wenatchee and Entiat and will await
his return at the home of her par
ents. Their home is at Kellogg
The meetings at Mountain Home
continue this week with good attend
ance and interest, Rev. E. W. Smith
every night.
H. ]. Stephens niece and husband, |
Mr.. Siron, of near Garfield are spend
ing few days at the Stephens home.
Rev. F. D. Hutton and wife are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Yates,
at Potlatch and spent part of this
week with relatives and friends here.
The Sunday School choir meets for
at the D. P. Kidwell home
his Wednesday evening
The debate Friday night Resolved
That the United States should raise
he price of stamps to raise money
0 Dav the bonus" was decided in the
Next week mock trial
viii take the place of the debate.
Zero nights and sunny days are
leasant, but don't tend to diminish
he snow. and there is some apnre-
ension that the wheat may smother
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

touching the rollers, and he can't see
how he could cough up something he
doesn't possess.
Every way you turn it's royal side
step, with everybody stepping in per-
feet unison.
Somebody has to pay the bill, but
nobody wants to be somebody.
And still, the possibilities have not
been entirely exhausted.
We might tax the new babies, be-
cause they are not yet born and can't
register kick in time.
Or we might let the soldier pay his
own bonus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

undr SO log cOtnued deep snow. Many
birds are dying of the cold and hun
ger. Farmers try to keep feed in
their reach, but they do not always
find it. Some also put out crushed
oyster shell for them
L. e. Brooks, game warden of this
district, gave talk at literary re-
Gently, giving advice as to the best
methods of preserving the game birds
and organizing sportsmen's league.
He also promised few crates of
China pheasants, sixty or more pairs,
if he could obtain the birds, by trap
ping them near Lewiston, where they
are already domiciled.
There is much influenza in the
neighborhood, but of so mild type
as to create no great discomfort, ex-
cept a day or so in bed.
COUNTY RECORDS
Deed-George A. Day et Tx. Irene
A. to VIM. M. Harrison 81, SWA
SWA 2439-1 cont. 40 A.
G. M. G. H. Katsel et ux. Cynthia
and 0. A. Katzel ct. ux Linda M. to
First Bank of Genesee $50, due 80
days, 4 horses, 2 sets harness COM
plete.
Declaration of Homestead-Id B.
Harris II and 1913 Sunnyside Add
Moscow, $780,
Lis Pendens-Fred S. Norton VS..
Mrs. K. M. TAFT ct AL IL eDakin's
End Add Moscow
r. MA. L. Ransom ct. ux. Iva L.
to ]. H. F. Mordhorst $4,000, due yr
Lots s and S. of subdivision Of lot
Russell's Add Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

retaries of the boards had been heare
and delegates from all parts OF the
country had been consulted. Inc
largest proportion of the sum goes &c
pay the salaries of missionaries, ano
to maintain hospitals and schools, III
needy places throughout this country
and in foreign lands.
Local Presbyterians are expecting
to raise their full share for the sup
port of the kingdom enterprise, which
is set at $7,5O0.00. DR.. 3. w. Whlte
has been appointed as campaign d.
rector. He will be assisted by Pro
fessor ]. w. Barton in organizing the
canvass for March IL. No effort to
raise money will be made i'll any pub
lie gathering, but the entire amount
will be obtained by personal sollc1-
tation on the day of the canvass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-11O-acre
farm, SO acres cultivated, balance
pasture, partly timbered About $4,000
wood on place. Good 5-room house,
cellar, milk house, chicken house,
woodshed, garage and new
barn 4Ox6O Nice orchard, fine varie-
ties; cold spring water, running past
house; several springs in pasture.
Young vineyard coming into bearing;
berries, etc., in abundance School
nearby; delightful climate, and soil
producing luscious melons, strawber-
ries, corn, ETC., without failure in %
years. Owner compelled to sell and
for quick action $500 takes it. I'M
mediate possession. Will consider
rooming house or residence in ex-
change. For owners name and fur
Their particulars, see or address P. L.
circuit, Moscow, Idaho. 13O-135
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
P0tlafch Theatre Closes.

Potlatch-The Peoples Theatre
closed down Saturday night for an in
definite period. Some time ago show
nights had been reduced from three
nights week to just one show week
on Saturday night but with the plants
shut down the operations conse-
quently curtailed, and the attendance
was so small that it was impossible to
meet expenses and for that reason
there will be no more movies in Pot
latch until resumption of operations
in the indefinite future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01


Catherine Elizabeth Butterfeld, who
refused to be called Mrs" because
the title is "undignified' for bust
ness woman" is in California for a
short rest from her mining labors
near Rosario, Sinaloa, Mex. IF wom-
en- want to make money, if they want
to be treated with genuine respect, if
they want to be happy and safe, my
advice to them is to go to Mexico"
she declared. Mrs. Butterfeld has
been engaged in gold and silver min
ing in Mexico for 16 years and is said
to be one of the most successful min
ers in Mexico. She admits that the
bandits carried off her gold and sill
yer. but says they never touched either
she or any of her employees. She Is
very strong for Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
LINER WAKES WHALES
Boat Bears Down on Seven Giants
Snoozin0 Peacefully on Top Of Water.

Snoozino Fcace1uIIy on II p OF water.
Capt. +. J. Holland Of the Pacific
mall liner Cuba. on a visit to Los
Angeles harbor, told story of how he
rang the breakfast bell for seven
whales in the Pacific ocean.
They were big fellows, ranging from
sixty to ninety feet in length. The
seven were ''snoozing" peacefully on
top of the water as the Cuba bore
down upon them. The captain said he
didn't hear them snoring, but he
knew they were sleeping, because
when whales sleep they ride high in
the water.
Evidently one whale was afflicted
with insomnia, for as the vessel drew
near he shook himself into action and
proceeded to pour water on the others.
Aroused from their slumbers under
the rays of the early morning sum-
the seven whales scampered away,
frothing the water with their rushes
and seeming to protest against the
rude steamship that had so sudden
ly broken their beauty maps
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
LOCAL CHURCH COOPERATES
IN WORLDWIDE ENTERPRISE

Presbyterians of this city are plan
ming hearty cooperation in the pur-
pose of the denomination to pledge
$14,500,000 for benevolent work of
the church in three hours on Sun
day afternoon, March 70. The total
budget of the denomination was made
up by business men and ministers In
a five day conference after the Sec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
Superintendent Is Busy Man.

Several teachers in the Moscow
high school are suffering from the
grippe this week and Superintendent
Phi Soulen not only has his usual
supervisory work to do, but finds
himself confronted with the necessity
of teaching number of classes.
Many of the pupils are also out of
school, with colds and grippe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
Death Claims Potlatch Child

Lola Marie Culton, age three years,
three months and seven days, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Culton,
passed suddenly away at their home
near Potlatch Saturday evening. The
funeral was held Monday noon at
Palouse, where she was laid to rest.
Mrs. Culton will be remembered as
Miss Pearl Estes, formerly of Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

City Sells Bread to Force Price Down.
Five hundred loaves of bread, at
SIX cents a loaf, will be sold daily by
the city government of Tiffin, O., in an
effort to force bakers of the city to re-
duce their eight-cent price. The city
will sell bread until the bakers reduce
their prices. officials announce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
RISKS LIFE TO FILM TRESTLE
SCENE IN SATURDAY NIGHT

Leatrice Joy and Jack Mower mar
rowly escaped death several times IN
the filming of an automobile accl-
dent episode in Saturday Night"
Cecil B. DeMilles latest Paramount
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
AMERICAN FOXES WILL
BE RAISED IN GERMANY

Berlin. American silver foxes
and skunks will be cultivated on
Il large scale by German stock
company on a farm in the Aus
trian Tyrol, under the direction
of Professor de Mill of the nat
ural history department of the
Munich university. In Germany,
where the prices of the higher
grade of furs have risen
enormously in the las, few
months, perfect specimen OF
silver fox costs 100000 marks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
THE ROYAL SIDESTEP

An exchange remarks that if yol
would like barrel of fun and at the
same time learn something of the in
consistency of human nature, all you
have to do is watch the antics of the
various Interests" as congress
wrestles with the problem of provid-
ing the funds necessary for the fl
nancing of the proposed soldiers
bonus.
Everybody has kick, and the bur-
den of his wall is soak the other
fellow
The poor man thinks the rich man
should bear the burden, while the rich
man is not averse to having the poor
devil hit often and hard.
The manufacturer is opposed to
having the burden saddled on to him,
and the retailer can't see where he
should pay.
The farmer has already been hit so
hard he thinks another whack would
be too great an honor for him to even
consider
Transportation companies can't see
it at all, while automobile owners
claim they have been taxed for every
thing except the bonus, and that this
latest distinction belongs to some
body else.
The laboring man objects to being
the goat, while the gilded gentleman
of leisure has an inherent aversion to
anything that would interfere with the
pleasures OF life.
The ordinary consumer has been
already until he could crawl
through clothes wringer without
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE OF TRADE-1O ACRES
one mile from high school, well i'm
proved, good house with electric
lights Barn, garage, cellar, chicken
house. Will exchange for Moscow
residence close in. Veatch Realty Co.
131-136
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

There is some reason to believe that
the grounding had been drinking
hootch on the second of February and
saw his shadow double.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
FOR SALE-REAh ESTATE

4 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1920 acres
of land. For further particulars call
III. 126-131
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
CABINET MAKERS
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED

A UNIVERSITY GIRL WITH AZ
4 ternoons except Monday free,
wishes to care for children. Phone
1926. 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

OoooOoooooOoooOoooooOoooo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
PAY WITH A SMILE

1t was freely predicted when the
income tax law was first enacted that
one of the results would be to en-
courage people to conceal their prop
erty and that there would be no end
of lying and Justification. The pre-
dictions have not proven true. The
individual citizen reports his own in
come, and in a great majority of cases
he does it on the square and with
a full appreciation of the privileges
he enjoys by being a citizen of the
United States Also, he realizes that
the income tax is perfectly fair
method of raising money, each man
paying according to his ability, or ac-
cording to his income. The penalties
imposed for Justification are severe
and a great majority of the successful
people of the nation know that hon
esty is the best policy and that when
they pay their income tax they are
doing just what the other fellow in
like circumstances is doing; that men
with equal net incomes pay equal
amounts.
People who are disposed to growl
about their income tax should reflect
on what it means to be an American
citizen, comparing conditions in Am
erica with conditions in other nations,
and come through with smile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE GASOLINE WOOD SAW
Phone 9297. 12q-12
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS, STEAM
heat. Call at Star Mirror 131-136
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Miscellaneous