davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
T.. TYRRELL BUYS ELMER LITTLE
HOME ON WASHINGTON STREET

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tyrrell, we'll known
pioneers of the Moscow district, and
owners of a fine farm just east OF
this city, have purchased the Elmer
Little residence, consisting of house
and two lots. at the corner of Sixth
and Washington streets. The con-
sideration is understood to be about
$4,000. The place was purchased for
a home and Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrrell will
occupy it in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little, who also own
lane near Moscow, expect to spend
the spring and summer travelling and
will determine by next fall whether
they will return to Moscow to make
their home, or will locate elsewhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
MOSCOW NOW "WIDE OPEN'
Staid City Of Cars and Repressed
C,n+of oF C7rl, coO,e+fer Cane

Hc
Capital of EARLY SovIetism Gone.
Moscow bias become a wide-open
town for The first time in its modern
history. 1t is open for business, for
thefts, for holdups, for fun, for dis
ease and disaster, for speculation, for
drinking, for any and all things man
or woman may devise.
The old-timers of the staid prewar
regime cannot recognize anything but
the snow. 1t used to be, before the
war, a sort of country, family town
as compared to the gayer st. Peters
burg.
During the revolutions it lost this
soviet settled down here, it became
strictly moral and severe, with only
the grand opera to tighten the load OF
propaganda and thousands Of orders
on how to live and prosper and be
happy, Notwithstanding closed shops,
lack Of bread and medicine and
clothes.
A Russian Rip Van Wrinkle who had
slept during the last three years
wouldn't know the town these nights.
Church bells ring out for prayers.
Communists and b~ourgeoisie, peasants
and princesses are all scrambling for
more money that they may not fall
into the abyss Of famine. Cabmen are
fighting for higher rates, grain deal
ers for more rubles a bushel, bakers
more a pound. candy and cookery
shops are blooming out in every cor
ner, wine and vodka are sold in mil
linery shops and the eighty policemen
of the town have long since quit
bothering with footpads. The lid is
off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
Stock breeders Visit University.

Lester Daily and Eugene Powers,
well known and successful breeders
of purebred hogs, near Palouse, were
in Moscow Tuesday, inspecting some
stock at the university farm, and
transacting business with the Wash
burn & Wilson Seed company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
Woman Weighing 600 Pounds Dies.

Mrs. Samantha Minton of Galena,
Mo-, who weighed more than 6U
pounds, died recently after being Ill
q year. Her body was eight feet IN
circumference. She was thi~rty-seven
years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
Fires and Bombs i'm Relfast

Belfast-(A. P.)-Several fires broke
out in different parts of this city early
today. A bomb thrown into crowds
watching a fire wounded three per-
sons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
Presents Photos to School

Judge Will F. Morgareidge has just
presented the Moscow high school
with three beautiful framed portraits,
one of George Washington, one Of
Abraham Lincoln and n of Wood
row Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
SchooJ Election

There will be a school election in
Pleasant Valley School Dist. No. "a on
April Is, 1922 from / to 5.
154-&-16O-&-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

WHY Is THIS ELECTRICAL MEDICAL MACHINE BETTER
than machines herebforeu sed? Those machines all give harsh, shocking sensation
whih few peopkc ar emdure Will this mach e produces a strong current of electricity
md 1T the same inn is not felt, furthermore the paent takes his treatment while he
sleeps at night That is why cures so many aiLnentsH Having w long flexible insu-
1ed conducting cords leading from the battery to the soft. thin, wide electrodes which
are held in pce on the naked skin over the afflicted places the entire night
THIS Il A COMBINED ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE
put up in a handsomeca case With morocco lined covering with neat handle for carrying,
green velvet, all the electric ade works are highly ncke dated, the case weight
is eight pounds when all is in.
It produces that shocking kind of eletityt that doctors so commonly use in teat-
ing patients and by simplym moving the switch you have my wonderful Electric treatment
ready for the entire night which is one new feature Of hsc combined machne which
1 will seu you for the reasonable sum of only $500.
After a few days treatment the stomach liver and Kidneys will be restored to their
proper function. OF may then the shocking deWce IN all the afflicted parts
which tends to scatter the disease iron the soea and afflicted muscles ad joints into
the blood which is purified by the Kidneys md the poison cast out of the system.
Oe him 1 wish to impress upon you is that this Electrical Medical Machine is
dferentf from all other Electrical Machines heretofore known. The Machine is to be
placed by the pillow of the patients bed, while the patient takes ueatment while sleep
I'M the entire night 1t will charge the entire body with Electro Magnetism. The SEN
satOn Of it is a pleasant glow of warmth. 1t will not disturb the peaceful lumber
Of an infant
This machine will last almost a lifetime with the exception of the two dry cell
batteries. whh can be bought in any small wv The ommon telephone Try cell bat
terry is Just what to use to operate this machine and will costa 40 OF SO cents each and
they will last from wv to four months in constant use Anyone can put them in the
Medical Machine by first reading the CORRECTIONS gien with each Machine.
A FREE TRIAL OF SIX DAYS
will be gien to nearby residents and aMr testing it on themselves for SIX days may
return the Machine to me- without having to pay to me one penny, but if the Machine
Dollars 1 ill ship this Machine to parties by expressf for trial treatment on safe and
reasonable terms For other literature and information in regard to this Machine
write the Inventor and Manufacturer
MARCELLUS McGARY
P q. ROX4 As HELMER, IDAHO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
This Cut is Marcellus McGary and His Elec-
tro Medical Machine, Which is the Latest
Medical Battery Invented.

$4,000 wortho of these machinsh have been sold by the INVENTOR McGary of Hell
mr Idaho and shipped to different parts of the United States to the ahInatedp eope
and have ghen satisfaction in very case, many of them have been sold hee in Idaho
Patented August 13, 192:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

te WeTer makes With MS body Which causes circulation, assisting nature to do her
part NOV you cal easnyse here is the most perfect truss ever before invented, and
hundreds OF patents nave been granted to inventors for truSeS inventors have
wrecked their BRAIN tyng to make a perfect truss and have faned Now if this one
fails wills say Amen. The !. S Patent recordsh aveb eens searched on this application
md noto one can be found like my TRUSS.
No under leg straps to chafea and gMd YOU. n o cumbersome harness. 10 hard
egg-shaped wooden pads to plug up the opening md make it bigger day by day. No
straps to pinch OF the circulation IN your hips as many trusses 10. Nc stop of work
TO put back your rupture. N o rupture can possibly be cured If it is allowed to keep
coming out at frequent intervals, that is just why you haven't cen cured A trial of
10 minutes VIII convlnce you of what say, so order one at once and be convinced
The price for man or woman:S Singh Trussm grade CA $40; Grade B $50; Grade
&C $50; Grade % S.. Fore children under II years ole all of these grades possess ny
famous conceived cushion pads (0 out not the adjustable springs nor the smanc cone
spiral springs that are in Grade
In ordering give distance from rupture hole to top of hip bone in inches the
measure around bodya above hips in inches Answer thse queTons: Is yours a Groin
rupture ......... o n which side. .......... IAN you push it back easy
with our hand. ........? HOY large is the lump when out.
Youra ge........... occupation How
long ruptued. 49,. Weight ........... Height ..........
Street County ......... Postofhce ......
Expresso Hce -. ...-.. State.
NJ McGARY, HELMER,. IDAHO, LATAH COUNTY.
Keep this. circular you may need it in the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
M. McGary's Latest Invention
A HERNIA TRUSS

A new invention with great healing power that never fails to give relief Free
from stranguahon ant Operation. Stands in a class by itself without fault U. S
Patent Applied For) By M IMcGARY, Inventor 1t ads. almosta as the human fingers
soft, soothing, IN Hight meats nd cIean and a possible cure for a IL forms of RUPTURE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

ELECTRICITY IS Natures cure. What diseases will
electricity cure, l am often asked: In reply will say-It
will cure all chronic diseases within the bounds of a
possibility.
How does electricity cure? 1t recharges the iron
in the blood which has lost it's magnetism. That is why
it cures so many ailments. Electricity will recharge
the stagnate blood with magnetism which it has lost
and by arousing those functions of the body which have
become dormant for want of proper nerve force or want
Of nutrition until an abnormal condition prevails.
THIS SYSTEM OF TREATMENT WHEN PROPERLY
APPLIED does positively arouse, does positively stimu-
late and WITTY carrying the circulation to remove old
worn out matter which must be accomplished before any
healthful change can take place.
The most effective and interesting conception of its
work is to be seen in the cheerful countenance, the rosy
cheeks and active movement and altered appearance
of its patients, who have been released from a chain of
suffering, misery and melancholy which disease has
wound about them.
This is why I can afford to give the patients one
week free trial of the Electrical Machine knowing it
will convince every afflicted person who will give this
machine a fair trial for one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

 and the delegates chosen to attend the next annual convention which will be held In Detroit, In June. are the retir- ing president, O. A. Peterson of New Britain, and the incoming president, 3d. ward Maloney Of Waterbury.
 Resolutions of sympathy were adopt ed on the deaths of the following mem bers during the past year: T. D. Barlow of Waterbury, Charles A. Cameron of West Haven, Peter r. Connolly of New Haven and J. c. MoManus Of Hartford
 At o'clock in. the afternoon the members sat down to banquet with ad- dresses following the dinner
 Mayor Lucius E. Whiton, and At torney John c. Geary, of New London, and Richard J. Welch, a national asso- ciation officer, were among those to
 Retiring President Peterson gave his report, in which he rec commended that man from the National Extension bureau be engag- ed to devote all his time to building up the organization Of master plumbers in New England. He decAred that there are 400 master plumbers in this state who are not members of the associa- ton,
 Harry J. Kennedy of New London. a past president and last years delegate to the national convention at New Or leans, read Q report or that convention. MT. Kennedy stated that there are now 1o,035 members in the national organ izatior, an increase from e.266 over 9 year ago.
 A report was also received from Treas urer Neumann showing a balance of $1,024.64. from which must come. how ever, expenses Of the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CoLoHEsTER IS CONVERTED
 INTn NInnrnN PArrr

The Nomad Is very fond Of the pare. Of local farm news in that invaluable or gan of the lAlds and hiiis.des and hearthstone. the New England Hone- stead.
 Having soft spot in his heart for an cient Colchester, in Connecticut. which has been strangely converted from hard-headed and Ted-oiooded old Nutmeg community into a modern Palestine. ths Nomad turns instinctiveiy to the no.e7 In the Homestead from that town, ana finds the following:
 Potatoes are selling readily al tf.5o ?. bu- Roads have settled and are n fairly Eocd condition. Loose hay Is selling for s20 ? ton. Peter Larankoff has erected a commcdlous house on his farm on Am ston avenue. Eggs arc selling at soc. seed oats s1.s0 ? bag Of 3 bus. John Strla has purchased 6 fine specimen Of registered bull calf.
 There Is more than local s!gusacancs In the above notes. When graduates from New York East Ssde Ewsatshopa survivors os Podolian pogrorns. ars building commodious houses on thcir New England farms and purchasing reS- istersd stock. there .s proof thaz ths land of the free and the home of ths brave Is still going strong as the asy- lum of the oppressed of every natioa- There seems 10 ne cndllce loI Alle7e thrifty Jewish agTicuiturists in o'he- towns than Colchester. f we may fudge from such items as these contiguous and continuous ones from Oneco. Conn;
 Farm auctions are stiil In vogue W o. Hartman has sold his farm in the south part of town and gone to New York city. Charles Oppernsn has sold his farm in the north end Of the town The Spooner place also I'D north ha- gone to New York parties. There are many changes in small places also. -
 The exodus of Yankee farmers affords an opportunity for the Genesis of Jewish agriculture. There is significance also in connection with the chsrlemont Rn- nouncement that Roy Hicks has gone Co work on the state road. in the informa- ton that "the big prices paid by me state draws the boys away from me farm" This Is tBs farmers fate; me state builds him al splendid road, to as sist him in making his crops, and tne construction Of the road rohs him CT his son. on whom he leansl-Nomad In Eos ton Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET CoNTTNUED oIITEr


 New York May 10.-tPublic and spev. ulative interest in the financial markets continued to dwindle percepta5ly today, although moat incidents beaINrSg hl3on quoted values were regarded as encour aging, if not actually constructive. The turnover Of 800 900 shares was the smallest total of any full sessiin since last March.
 News from abroad imparted pronounced strength to international currencies, addi- tional price advances were made in do- nestle and export oil quotations and the April tonnage of the United States Steel corporation showed an unexpectedly large gain
 The increase of slightly over 600, 900 tons in booking by the steel corporation placed unified orders on the highest lev eI since June of last year. The Iron Age aE5 other trade authorities empha- s4zed a continuance of the April high ra- tio Of production and Michigan adviccs reported full resumption of operations or the Gege5ie and Menominee Iron Ranges
 Stocks evinced no marked tendency un- til the final hour. when call moneys rise from to 4 1-2 per cent. served as an ex- cuAe fer extensive sacrt selling. This ooncentrated mainly in the oils, motors, equipments aud rails of the trars-con- tinertzt and r5al divisions
 steels. which at no time made more than casual response to favorable news. closed at fractional losses. but Baldwin, studsbaker, Mexican Petroleum, Inter national Paper, Consolidated Gas, Read ing and Southfrn Pa,ifo forfeited from I to 2 1-2 points. Early gaius of one to almos. three [ Tcints ''l many of tnc do- nestle oils and secondary motors were cancelled, hesvlness p1evaili lg at the eiose-
 On the early rise of foreign exchang- ss. sterling demand bills rose to 4.45 their highest quotation in three years with advances of to 6 poinuts in allied remittances. Much of this advance was eiaced before the markets close, the re- action being attributed 10 renewed sell Ing based on the Irish situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

rermitting grain in railroad CATS here to be used in settlement foe May .''n tracts formed the only apparent reason TOT the transient weakness of the market Closing quotations were unsettled. at 1-4 net lower to 1-2 advance, with May S1S7 3-4 to s1.37 7-8 and July SPA to SPA Is. Corn gained Is to 1-2, oats finished 8 shade off to 1-4 a 3-S up and provisions varying from a 2 decline to 8 rise of 25 cents.
 Beginning tomorrow, about 2.4o0 car loads of grain on track here, chiefly wheat, will he5available for delivery on May contracts. Except for leave to use the grain in this manner, shorts would be embarrassed by the crowded condi- tion of elevators here, inasmuch as under the usual regulations any grain rendered in settlement of ordinary monthly con- tracts would have to be accompanied by receipts showing warehouse storage, Selling of May which pFecipitated the temporary downward slide of values for that month appeared to come from east ern and northwestern interests, and was of a brief duration.
 When the selling of May s-bsided. the wheat market rose at times. to moderate extent above yesterdays level, but the strength waned later to some degree BulIish factors were talk of better ex- port demand with some sales to Ger r1qny, reports from Tennessee and Ken ,ueky and the circumstance thae the government cror report was regarded by some traders as less bearish than had heen expected.
 Reports of tco much rain fer corr 1lantng tended tn lift the value of ccrL anl oats iiitlc.
 Provisions averaged higher in line witt the hog market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
sToRRs HENS ARE SET
FOR SPLENDID RECORD


 The hens in the laying contest at Storrs have begun the second half year During the first six months two Connec- Atieut pens of White Wyandottes, pen of the same breed from Tottington Eng land and another from Rhode Island Connecticut pen of White Leghorns from Goshen and one from Vermont; a pen of White Rocks from Massachusetts two pens of Barred Rocks from New York state and four pens of Rhode Island Reds from Massachusetts a total of 13 pens in all have laid well above 1000 eggs each. In previous laying trials the man. agement has expected that not more than half a dozen pens would finish the year with a score of 2000 eggs each and now there are excellent prospects that nearly double this number of pens will finish the current contest with the splendid record of s2000 eggs for pen of ten birds. Dur ing the twenty-seventh week the total yield for all pens was 46S3 eggs or yield of nearly 67 per cent.
 During the twenty-seventh week the best performers were well distributed among the Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes and Leghorns. w. H. B. Kent s pen Of Barred Rocks from Cazenovia, N. r., was in first place with a yield of 63 eggs. E. W Picker's pen of White Rocks from Glen Ridge, N. J., was second best pen for the week with a score of 50 eggs. Mer- rythought Farms pen of White Leg horns from Columbia, Conn, and Rhode Island Reds entered by Harold Tompkins from Concord, Mass, tied for third place with 5S eggs each. Albert T. Lenzen's White Rocks from No. Attleboro. Mass. Frank P. Matteson.s Wyandottes from Dayisville, R. l., and Beck Egg Farm s White Leghorns from Woodcliff Lake, N. a11 idd for r1fo init each. Barred Rock hen No. 21 from the On
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
GEORGE W. IDE. BROOKLYN.
 ELECTED BY HoRSEsHOERS

When tho Eastern Horseshoers' associ- ation of Connecticut held annual busi- ness meeting at Middlet0wn Saturday al the afternoon session an interesting speech was made by William E. Murphy Of Philadelphia, national secretary Of the Horseshoers of America. Miles Mcfarland of Brooklyn, N. Y, national president. gave many helpful suggestions in an en- terTainig talk officers wre elected as follows: President, John Doyle, Hart ford; first vice president. George ". Ide. Brooklyn, Conn; second vice president Edward J. Carroll, Waterbury secretary. Fred Schempp, Bridgeport; treasurer, John F. Scully Middletown. John Doyle of Hartford was elected to represent Con necticut Rt the national convention to be held in Philadelphia next September. Tae meeting came to a close with a rising vote of thanks to and three cheers for Local No. 4s1 of Middletown.
 The next annual convention will be held in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
TRINITY METHODIST CHILDREN
 HAVE MITE p0x OPrNyg


 The annual Mite Box opening party of Kings Heralds and Little Light Bearers, a society auxiliary to the Wo- mans Foreign Missions society of the Methodist church, was held in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Saturday, from three to five o'clock. Games were played by the children under the lead ership of Miss Harriet IS. ,Newbury, who is now 6 graduate of the Kings Heralds and was the first life member of the society having been thus honored the year the society was organized, 1910. ].
 The prizes in the peanut hunt were awarded to Dudley c. Balcom and Mary Boardman. Pictures. which were pleas ing to the children were thrown on the screen and stories about them told by Rev. Dr. R. L. Roberts. pastor of the church.
 Five children who had reached the age of eight were graduated into the Kings Heralds from tht Little Light Bearers Each received a diploma and the Kings Herald badge. The gradu- ates were Pauline Mary Jones, Lois Eleanor Durie, John William Grove Walter Louis Geer. Henry B. Fenton, Jr. From life members were made the mon- ey brought in the mite boxes, which amounted to nearly $40, some money being added from the Birthday bank Of the Primary department. Those children having the most in their boxes were honored with life membership in the two societies These were Mildred Louise Beach, Ruth Gordon Frohmander, May Lane and Elliott Lane.
 Rfreshments of ice cream, fancy cookies and animal crackers were sery- ed by Mrs A. A Guile and Miss MT. Jennie Leach. Mrs. c. Lippitt. the lead CT, was assisted through the afternoon by Mrs. E. M. Newbury, who had charge of the mite boxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

destruction or victory will be 2 matter of but few hours. Great fleets of air planes will drop 4,0oo pound bombs. Fleets of these air monsters will descend upon the cities in the next war. carry ing greater loads for greater distances than was the case during the world war;
 '-The airplane is not to be develop ed merely as an engine of destruction, however" the naval officer declared. "The commercial usefulness of the air. plane cannit be over emphasized. The war airships, great carriers with a speed of from 35 to 40 knots an hour, will be able to launch smaller planes from their decks by means of a catapult that will cast the small ships into the air at the rate of 50 miles an hour. The same catapult well may be used for con- mercial purposes. A fast transatlantic airship could cast from its decks an air. plain loaded with nall within distance of European port that the smaller ma chine could make In safety, thus saving full day in mail operation"