davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

For Sale-One Ford Truck used
about 3 months. New set tires-For
bargain see H. X. Barwick-1-27-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

WANTED-1,OOO bushels of
peas. Windham and Miers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

For Sale Cheap-One Computing
SC@le used very little. H. l.. Bar
Wick-1-27-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

Mules and horses at Inman's stable.
Cottingham & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants deliv-
cred to-yOu at Csc per 100. H. Art
mar and Son, Winona. Miss. 1-2O-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

Rhode Island Red cockerels, pullets
and eggs for sale or exchange. Mrs.
Hurd Horton, Phone 364. 2-10-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

TAKEN up sows and 4 small
pigs on the Simpson place. Owner
may have same by PAYNE damages
and cost of this ad. If not claimed
in 80 days, pigs will be sold accord
ing to law. Henry E. Berry. 1-2O-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

Cabbage Plants Ready at Whit
aker's. 837 Third St. 1-13-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-Pap caught i~espedeza
seed, $500. Yellow Dent seed corn,
$3.50. Delivered Grenada. D. V. NAL
lory. Graysport, Miss. 2-3-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

Say you saw it in the Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

WANTED TO BUY-Shelled or
ear corn, any quantity. Also any
kind of hogs except sucking pigs.
Cotton States Serum Co. 1-27-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

The Grenada friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Rhodes will be interested
to know that a son was born to them
on February 2 at their home in
Winslow, Arizona.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Nall of this
city are happy owe the arrival OF
their first born, a fine ten pound baby
boy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
FOR THE Love 0'MIKE'
TONIGHT in AUDITORIUM

&c For the Love o Mike" clever
musical comedy to be presented under
the auspices of the senior class of the
University of Idaho in the auditorium
tonight, will start promptly at eight
o'clock. The show is the cleverest and
most extensive musical comedy pro-
duction ever put on by university tai
ent
The seat sale indicates a good crowd
at the show but a number of good
seats are still available and will be
on sale at the door tonight. Rex Kim
mel and j. S. Mclaughlin are in
charge of the show. The best talent
of the entire university has been called
upon in making up the cast and Choir
uses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
TAX ON GASOLINE TO
MAINTAIN ROADS in west

San FranciscO-PaSsing of leg1S-
lation imposing a tax of two cents
a gallon on gasoline to provide funds
for construction and maintenance of
roads will be recommended to legis-
lators Of eleven western states, it
was agreed tonight by the western
governors conference in executive
session here.
Only three governors, Louis Hart
of Washington, Emmett D. Boyle OF
Nevada and Joseph M. Dixon of Mon
tana, attended the session but state
officials were present representing
the chief executives of California,
Wyoming and Utah. Other western
states, it was announced, had sent
letters agreeing to acquiesce in any
recommendations approved.
The Western Automobile Trade as
sociation, through their spokesman,
Robert w. MARYLAND, opposed the
proposed gasoline tax, principally on
the ground that there was no assur-
ance that the revenue derived would
be used for road betterment.
The conference also voted to seek
passage of uniform legislation
throughout the west governing the
rules of the road, chiefly in regard
to motorists hand signals and right
of way regulations at intersections.
The gasoline tax is now in force
in Washington, Oregon and Arizona.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
MOORE
VISITOR AT CAPITAL CITY

Governor-elect c. G. Moore of st.
Anthony is in the city, arriving Tues
day evening in time for the Kiwanian
banquet at the Owyhee, at which he
was an honored guest.
Speaking to a representative OF The
Statesman Tuesday evening, Mr.. Moore
said that he was here at this time to
obtain a house or apartment, as he
wished to come to the capital as soon
after the first of December as he
could arrange his personal affairs to
leave ST. Anthony.
The people of Idaho have ex-
pressed confidence in me largely be-
cause I promised, if elected, l would
adopt program of retrenchment in
public affairs wherever possible, con-
sistent with efficiency" said Mr..
Moore. certainly intend to carry
out that program. Ind it is for this
reason, particularly, that I wish to be
here in December, to confer with Gov
ernor Davis and the state commission
ers. I am sure they can advi/e me
best where to begin on this retrench-
ment I am going to reduce expenses
wherever possible, but I want to make
a study of each department before
commence"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
MOSCOW PIONEER
dies in PORTLAND
ALBERT DYGERT FAILS TO RE-
COVER FROM OPERATION-BOD
ARRIVES TOMORROW.

Albert Dygert, prominent MOSCOW
and Latah county pioneer, died this
morning at O'Clock in Portland, ac-
cording to a message received here
late this afternoon. Mr.. Dygert's
death followed an operation from
which he was unable to recover. He
was 81 years of age and had been a
resident of Latah county for the past
80 years.
The message received in Moscow
was sent by his son, Leslie Dygert
Mr.. Dygert went to Portland little
over two weeks ago to have an opera
tion performed and he was unable to
rally from the effects. He was a
we'll known retired farmer and former
Moscow implement man.
The body will be bought to Moscow
tomorrow noon on the O.W.R. and N.
and funeral services will be held there.
arrangements will be COM
pleted tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
HEALTH SOCIETY
DISCUSSES CANCER
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED FOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN
METHODIST CHURCH HALL

Moscow physicians will discuss
cancer at public meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Epworth
hall at the Methodist church. The
meeting has been arranged for by
the local branch of the Health as
sociation and members of the medi-
cal profession have been asked to
make talks.
This present week has been set
aside nationally as cancer week The
movement is under the auspices OF
the American Society for the Control
of Cancer, which is a league striving
to make headWay against this for
-midable disease by a campaign of
public education. During the World
war the United States lost about S0,-
900 soldiers. During the same two
years 100000 people died Of cancer
in this country. Cancer is now kill
ing one out of everv ten persons over
forty years Of age.
Great Control Campaign
The campaign for the control of
other great health campaigns have
been carried on for the control of
tuberculosis and typhoid fever.
The purpose Of the meeting tomor-
row afternoon, to which the public
is invited, is to impress upon all peO-
pie the Importance of the earliest
possible diagnosis of cancer danger
signals, and to correct any false i'm
pressions about the cure of cancer.
The recognized medical profession
recognizes that no medicine will cure
cancer. Radium is useful and
promising means of treatment for
some kinds of cancer.
Doctors and Institutes which ad-
vertise "cures without the knife
play upon the patients fear of op-
Grafton in way that leads too often
to the loss of precious time, and fatal
delay in seeking competent treat
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
WEEKEND MEETING OF DIS
TRICT PRESBYTERIANS OPENS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The young peoples conference OF
the Presbyterian church will begin
tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty
o'clock. Delegations have been re-
ported from the following points ::
Potlatch, Pullman, Genesee, Lapwai,
Ferdinand, Craigmont, Winchester,
and Sunset A banquet will be given
tomorrow night for the young people
and visiting delegates. There will be
short talks at the banquet by a num-
ber of college students. An address
will also be given by Rev. Herman
S. Reichard, who is one of the out
standing experts on young peoples
problems in all the northwest.
DR.. J. G. Eldridge of the university
faculty, will open the program to-
morrow afternoon. There will be an
address by Rev. James PendIeton on
Training for leadership and
rOund-tabIe discussions on problems
and methods.
Special features have been plan
ned for all the regular services of
the Lords day and also a special
in the afternoon at the Uni
versity hut. Prof. j. w. Barton will
speak at the hut at 800 p. m. on the
subject: Choosing Life Work"
This meeting will be one Of special
interest to all the young people of
the community.
J. D. Davis will be in charge of the
feature Christian Endeavor service at.
$3.50 Sunday night. The young people
will have charge Of the evening
church service at 1880. The speakers
are Nellie Lou Eaton, Constance
Taylor, Walter Bell and Dolphin
The Junior choir and the
Boy Scout chorus will make their
initial bow at this service
The whole program of the confer
ence is scientifically set up and
should be of great benefit to the
young people of the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
STATE GUERNSEY MARK
SET BY MERIDIAN COW

The state record for Guernsey pro-
duction has been raised by the Of
ficial reports on Sarah's Sunbeam,
bred, owned and tested by w. A.
Powell, Meridian. Sarah's Sunbeam
was placed on test at 3 years, z
months, and gave 10,879.1 pounds of
milk and 571.21 pounds of butterfat,
equivalent to 714.01 pounds of butter
for the year. This is new state
record for senior three-year-olds and
since Mr.. Powell is a new man in the
official testing work the dairy de-
partment of the university feels he
should be congratulated for his splen-
did showing.
Sarah's Sunbeam was sired by Sig
noria's May King out of Sarah l..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY

A meeting of the Moscow Associated
Charities will be held at the office of
the Veatch Realty company, next Mon
day afternoon, at 4:30 O'Clock, for the
purpose of electing officers Tor the
ensuing year and taking up matters
looking to the successful funcfioning
of the organization during the COM
ing winter months. The present Off
GERS are William E. Lee, president,
and Fred Veatch, secretary.
The Associated Charities has for
number Of years past done notable
work in aiding the needy and sick in
Moscow, succoring many people who
were in dire need. Already there have
been some local calls for help this
fall and it is believed by those in
touch with conditions that there will
be considerable work for the crganiza-
,tion before spring.
The meeting next Monday is open
to all who are interested in the work
which the organization is doing, and
which is most essential in the COM
munity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
SPECIAL TO CARRY
CROWD TO SPOKANE
INLAND SPECIAL LEAVES TOMOR-
ROW MORNING AT s 80 FOR
BIG CANINE.

More than 250 University of Idaho
students and Moscow people, accom-
panied by the Idaho Pep band and
Idaho yell leaders, will leave tomor-
row morning for Spokane to attend
the annual Idaho-GonZaga university
football game tomorrow afternoon.
The trip will be made on a special
Inland Empire train leaving Moscow
at $3.50 The Inland company is max
ing special round trip rate of 81.
The return trip will not be made
on a special train and the return
portion of the round trip ticket will
be good on any Inland train up to
5:25 Sunday afternoon. The train, by
leaving here at $3.50 tomorrow morn
ing, will reach Spokane shortly before
noon.
Both Out to Win.
The VandaPs clash with the Con-
zaga Bulldogs is looked forward to
with considerable interest. The Ida
no game is the most important on the
Gonzaga schedule this season in that
tomorrow has been officially design
ated as Homecoming day on the Con
zaga campus. To win from Idaho will
mean much for Gonzaga in that the
Bulldogs are anxious to obtain mem
bership in the Northwestern collegiate
athletic conference.
Idaho is looking forward to hard
game The Bulldogs have a fighting
eleven and have had a most success
full season Mathews men .erlize
they have one of the hardest games
of the season in front of them tomor-
row but they are out to win and the
of opinion in Moscow is
that the Vandals will win.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
FOREIGN Congestion IS
Big CITY PROBLEM

Philadelphia, Pa.-(A. P.)- The
most stubborn and critical situation
confronting American cities is the
presence of large and congested
groups of foreign-speaking peoples
whose assimilation has been slow,
DR. D. D. Forsyth, corresponding sec
retary of the Board of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church, declared
at the annual meeting of that board
here today.
Immigrants have not been evenly
distributed through our country he
said. "Seventy-two per cent are in
our cities. Some cities are almost
solidly foreign-speaking and mere
remnants of the normal population
are left In others, great colonies
have been developed, known as Little
Italics and Little Polands, where the
ideals and standards of the old world
are prevalent.
"These people are crowding into
our schools, colleges and universi-
ties in great numbers. They are in
every field of commercial and pro-
fessional life. They constitute the
great body of American toilers- They
are to make up in very large way
our citizenship yet they are outside
the pale and outside the influence of
the institution that has meant most
to our country. namely, the Christian
church
"While surprisingly large per
cent of these people is not Protestant,
large per cent is not Catholic and
not Jewish. They are broken with
every faith"
During 1922 the board has assisted
in 1920 building enterprises, he
said Three hundred and ninety-one
have been erected in cities of 10000
or more. Eight hundred and twenty
nine were in rural communities.
Eight hundred and eighty-two were
in white English speaking annual
conferences and PAT in negro annual
conferences. Ninety-one were in for
eign speaking neighborhoods and
twelve were at student centers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
PRACTICAL mining MAN
NAMED new Instructor

G. B. Marhall, prominent western
mining man, has been appointed in
structor in mining and metallurgy in
the University of Idaho school of
mines and assistant metallurgist in
the state bureau of mines, succeeding
r. B. Elder, who resigned on account
of i'll health. Mr. Marshall received
his technical training in the Michigan
college of mines following a course
in arts at Albion college, also in
Michigan. He comes to the Idaho
school of mines with ripe professional
experience in most of the western
mining states and Old Mexico.
He was superintendent of the Gem
mi Mining company at Eureka, Utah,
for five years and was also connected
with the Utah Copper company in its
experiment concentrator plant.
During the war he was commits
stoned a captain of engineers and as
signed to the engineering division Of
the ordnance department.
He comes to the university highly
recommended to Dean Francis A.
Thomson by Walter Fitch, Sr, one of
Utah's most extensive producers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
BOOTLEGGER KING
FINISHES UP Time
CHARLES DALE TO START WORK
AT ONCE-THROUGH WITH
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Charles Dale of Spokane, known as
the king of Bootleggers,' was re-
leased today from the Latah county
Jail after serving four months upon
conviction of violations of the prohi-
bition law. Dale was sentenced from
Occur dAlene to serve four months
in the Latah county Jail. In sem
sational confession Dale, whose rec
ord in the bootlegging business was
remarkable, admitted the inadvisa-
bility of the business and said that
he was through for all time.
Dale has a job waiting for him as
a meat cutter in a Spokane meat con-
Germ and he intends to go right to
work
Mark HORNE Sentenced
Mark HORNE started serving a SEN
tence of four months in the Latah
county Jail for possession and manu-
facture of intoxicating liquor at his
ranch near Potlatch. He plead guilty
at Lewiston yesterday afternoon and
was sentenced by Judge E. G. Steele
of Latah county, who is now holding
court in Lewiston for Judge Wallace
N. Scales.
Guy Peterson, who was arrested
for possession with HORNE, plead not
guilty and he will be tried in Moscow
on December 4. The HORNE ranch
was raided by Sheriff John l.. Woody
and Deputy Sheriffs Charles Sum
merfield and Pat Malone, who un-
covered complete still, a quantity
of mash and moonshine. The still
was in a specially constructed room
a hay NOW. The ent-
rance, covered over by hay, was prac-
tically impossible to detect by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
WHITMAN COUNTY KLANSMEN
APPEAR IN OPEN AT COLFAX

o]
members of the Ku KluX K1an in
Whitman county occurred Wednesday
night at Colfax, when seven robed
and masked Klansmen entered the
Christian church. where revival
meetings were being conducted, and
left a sack containing a substantial
sum of money, together with letter
endorsing the good work Of the
church and the evangelists. The
services were attended by the Rev.
and Mrs. H. j. Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Adams of Pullman, who
report that the Klansmen entered
the church unannounced marched to
the pulpit left the sack and letter
and departed without word.-Pull-
man Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
Fahrenwald On Conference.

A w. Fahrenwald, ore dressing
engineer at the United States bureau
of mines at Moscow, has gone by way
of Butte and Salt Lake City to Berke-
ley, California, where he will remain
one or two months for extensive con-
ferences with bureau metallurgists
These conference.-the take up the
various phases of research fiotation
work conducted here during the last
two years The results of this work
have attracted international attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
Noted r. P. O. E. Man Coming

t. H. Gerdes, district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, will visit
the local lodge tomorrow night, the
regular meeting night. this being his
annual visit There will be init
alton of candidates and other bust
ness and a large attendance of mem
bers is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
RANGERS COURSE
OPENS JANUARY 3
SPECIAL WORK IN FORESTRY SUB
JECTS TO BE SUPPLEMENTED
BY LECTURES.

The special IL weeks ranger course
offered each winter by the school of
forestry of the University of Idaho
will open this year on January 3, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Dean F. G. Miller. This special IL
weeks course is designed to fit in
with the second term of the longer
ranger course, so that good classes
are assured.
The subjects covered include forest
administration, identification of conf
fers, silviculture, cruising, surveying
and mapping, forest protection, wood
technology, mechanical drawing, graz
ing, etc.
Supplement Regular Courses.
The regular courses given by the
teaching staff at the university are
supplemented by special lecture
courses by representatives of the
United States forest service, so that
the maximum breadth of view may be
impaired in the brief period of resi-
dent study.
Opportunities for advancement for
young men trained in forestry are
said by Dean Miller to be exception
ally promising at present and this
course aims to help men take adj
vantage of these opportunities.
No tuition fee is charged for this
course and full particulars regarding
the curriculum, requirements and ex-
penses may be secured by writing to
F. G. Miller, Dean, School of Forestry,
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
walIa WalIa Man to Discuss Klar

Posters are being distributed this
afternoon advertising an address to
be delivered this evening at Eggan's
hall by the Rev. Mr.. Burger of Walla
Walla, in which he will explain the
aims of the Ku Xlux Khan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
b Combination


There always seems 10 be some i'm
provement that can be made on the
farm auto no matter how well
equipped the car may be. These I'm
provements are often very small mat
ters, but II is the combination OF many
small improvements that makes up
satisfactory and successful whole.
Fig. shows an auto clamp wise.
How often does the driver mechanic
(who IL, after all, the only one who
can run a cal both economically and
efficiently, need Il wise while away
from the gnragei Generally, through
lack Of one at the time, only a make
shift repair can be made and these
often cause extra trouble afterwards
when the car Is In the garage.
The safety first motto applies to the
tool kit us well as the driver, writes
Arthur White In the Montreal Family
Herald. This kit should always be
Inspected before getting away with
the car. especially II going any dis
tance. The most satisfactory and the
quickest way to check tools and ma
terials IL to make a list OF the con-
tents and aflix II to the inside Of tool
box. II is an easy matter, then, to
run over and check the items This,
too, is the only way to checkmate the
tool borrowing hend who pounces on
your TOOLS bOrrows them and neglects
to return them for weeks on end.
However, to return to the wise
which is intended for light, smnll
parts, holding them rigid while one Is
working on them. II Is affixed to the
engine and is held down by the engine
head bolts. If these bolts are too
short, II would be as well to secure
longer ones. only taking care, when
tightening them up, not 10 overstrain
them, otherwise broken stud results.
To make the wise two pieces Of steel
three-elghths or one-half inch will be
needed. This is heated In the forge
and then bent and formed as In the
sketch, holes being drilled to fit the
width Of the studs. The movable sec
tion Of the wise has two lugs filed out
mt the bottom. These are then fitted
into slots which are cut In the fixed
portion. The tightening screw Is made
from any piece of 0ne-half-inch bar