davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
mission is Interested.

mission is Interested
Another matter the mission pro-
poses to investigate is the belief that
Tibetan monasteries contain books
written thousands of years before the
art of letters was introduced into the
western world.
1t has been rumored that in some
Of these mOnasteries, where no white
man has ever been allowed to enter,
are rare volumes written shortly after
the great flood, giving an authentic ac-
count of the great deluge. Thus far
the white world has been compelled to
rely upon the Jewish legend contained
in the Bible and the legends of other
peoples.
Wealth in Libraries.
London is confident the investiga-
tors will find material of great i'm
portance in the libraries. records
which will clarity many puzzling chap
tiers in the early history of the world.
Whether or not the mission will ac
complish the great things expected of
it remains to be seen Tibet has never
welcomed intrusion from the outside
world. A few short years ago white
man took his life into his hands to
visit the country.
In the last few years, however, the
attitude of the country has changed
slightly-perhaps on account of Great
Britain's invasion.
One thing which will be in favor
Of the men composing the English
mission is the fact that all connected
are Of the Buddhist faith. The leader
is a Buddhist priest and as such will
be able to get into much closer touch
with the priests who guard the great
secrets, if such they are, than would
one of the Christian faith.
The members of the mission are not
so sanguine about finding a fountain
of youth, but they do believe their in
vestigations will be of great historical
value All this provided, of course
that Tibet allows itself to be "inves-
tigated." If not, about as much as the
average tourist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

W. DIT. A. Myklebust ct ux Ing;
e. to Pauline Ostroot, $500, lot 81
McGregor's End Moscow
INSTRUMENTATION p Duke to w
A. Gorrell RIM by Byron Hunter dated
1868
Assignm ent-Good, Hopkins Lum-
Der Co. to William Hopkins and Orrir
Good r-m 5000.
q. c. De. N. Stanton ct ux C. E
to John L. Naylor, 81, 44-45-46-47-4S
2 Lieuallen's 3rd add. Moscow.
Title Reservation Contract-H O
Fields to Elmer E. Bechtol $1,000, $275
on execution of contract, 1925 1918
%, $500 1924, 600 10-5-23, machinery
and stock of goods used by Fl. o.
Fields in operating cabinet shop in
T. A. Nelson building, at 4O7 S. Wash
ington Street.
NJ. L-Cecil McMillin, Newport,
washington, to Iris Sudderth, Palouse,
Washington.
92030 Release: Washburn & Wilson
Seed Co., to Charles Peterson c. m.
92031 G NJ: Charles Peterson ct ux
to Moscow State Bank $557S67, due
l0-l-23, 3-4 crop for 1928 on NJ
NEA 16 and SEA s, all in 1O-1-23, z
horses, sets harness, machinery and
implements and 2 colsts.
92032 c NJ: r. J. Nelson ct ux
LESSEE A. to Moscow State Bank $500,
due 10-1-23, horses, 2 heifers,
COWS, 2 sets harness, 1 wagon all in
1884 and 31-40-1.
92033 Agreement: H. r. Smith ct
ux to e. E. Boone, agrees to sell
timber on NEA SE14, W1aNEA, NE
ANWA Ia and E1aSWA and NWA S.
VIZ 11-42-3 w. Sc per thousand board
feet for white pine and 81 per
thousand board feet for fir and tam
arack
92O34 Decree: Estate of S. J. John
son: to John King strip of land in
1885,
92035 Mar Rels: c. L. Butterfield
to Ulysses MADISON C. m.
92036 G M: NJ L. Smith ct ux Clara
to P. Smith $3.50, due 10-1-23, truck.
92037 G M: VIM. McGahan ct ux
NoIa to Idaho Bean C Elevator Co.
$500, due 1O-1-23. Crops for 1928
on W1sNEA 22-30-4 w. $50 Al
92039 w D: John Imthurn ct Tx
to Asa Cook $500, 40 A. in 29-3S-3.
92039 G M: G. w. Fine to w. II.
Stout, $1,000, due 9-23~23, 10 horses,
3 cows, 1 calf, 1 heifer machinery |
and implements, crops for 1929 on
NEA N1aSE14, E1aSWA, SEA NW14
and lots 2, 3, 4, in 1906.
92042 c M: Ernest Reisner to Gen
ssee Exchange Bank sos, due 1923,
machine and equipment.
92041 G M: Roy Bains to National
Bank of Oakesda1e 1913, due 101-23,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
ALIVE; ScOLDS UNDERTAKEN
Victim Of cataiepsy Complains Long
and Loudly Of Funeral Rites
in Progress.

London.-The story OF how dead
man scolded an undertaken is told by
the Paris correspondent Of the Daily
Express.
A railway employee named Pierre
Lesmelin on Saturday complained OF
strange pains In his head. and he went
to bed When the caretaker of the
fiat visited him some time later his
breathing had apparently stopped and
his. heart had ceased to beat.
The woman concluded that the man
was dead. She reported his death to
the authorities at the town hall and
sent telegrams. to his relatives in the
province Then she laid the body out
for burial and placed candles at the
head and foet.
On Monday arrangements were
made with an undertaken and a grave
was prepared. The undertaken and
his assistant duly arrived with
coffin. but when they entered the room
they found the supposed dead" man
loudly complaining of the indignities
which had been inflicted on him.
Lesmelin had been in state of
catalepsy. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
GAYEST BROADWAY IN
"BROADWAY ROSE

With Mae Murray in the stellar
role of broadway Rose" which
comes to the Kenworthy theater on
Monday and Tuesday, motion picture
fans will see the beautiful Metro star
in an elaborate production which is
said to surpass even Peacock Alley"
and Fascination"
AS in the latter pictures Miss Muir
ray is provided with role which
gives prominence to her ability as a
dancer and affords opportunity for
striking costumes in great profusion.
The story concerns a country girl
who, by her extraordinary ability as
a dancer, becomes the idol of Broad
way. The heir Of an aristrocratic
Fifth Avenue family falls in love
with her, urges her to marry him
and, seeking only happiness with the
man she loves, Rosalie consents. To
avoid an open rupture with his fam
lily the marriage is kept secret but
the discovery Of the situation by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
HUNT SECRET OF
Youth IN TIBET
English Exped. tion Hopes to Pen
citrate Mysteries of Ancient
Monasteries.
PRIESTS HAVE STRANGE POWER
Mission Expects to Find Rare Vol
umcs Written Shortly After tho
Great peluge-Are All Of
Buddhist Faith.

London-The veil of mystery which
shrouds Tibet and the forbidden city
of Lhassn may soon be pushed aside.
Recently group Of English inves-
tigators left London for Tibet. There
they hoped to obtain from Buddhist
priests secrets of great and mysteri-
Gus powers they are rumored to pos
sess.
If the expedition succeeds it may
mean great step forward for the
white race-or 1t may mean nothing
at all.
The Investigators are headed by D.
w. nj. McGovern. One Of the prin-
cipal rumors they will investigate is
the statement that Tibetans have the
power to lengthen the span Of human
Ito
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
NINE JAP FLYERS DIE IN YEAR

Tokyo.-During the last year in
Japan nine aviatorS were killed and
twenty-five wounded in 1921 flights,
the gross mileage of which was 912,-
960. These statistics were issued by
the aviation department Of the war
office and include naval, military and
civilian flyers. in reply to complaints
that accidents had been frequent of
late. These accidents, it is explained,
were due to adverse atmospheric con-
ditions above the central district of
the country during spring and sum-
mer.
LAS whole, airplane accidents in
this country are by no means SO num-
erous as the recent frequency Of acct
dental falls Is apt to lead the people
to believe" says the report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

Intensive study and experimentation
Is being carried on by J. l.. Webb of
the Department of Agriculture in
charge Of the southern field crop to
find a means of eliminating the boil
weevil, which has caused such a whole
sale destruction of the cotton crop.
Unless some remedy is applied, it
will be only a question of a few years
before the supply of cotton will be
inadequate to meet the domestic needs
much less the world demand, Mr.
Webb declares. Present loss to this
country from the ravages of the weevil
amounts to a billion dollars year.
Photo shows Mr.. Webb studying a
few specimens of the boil weevil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

1t is said there are Tibetan priests
who have been in the priesthood more
than a century. 1t has been believed
that the priests possess the secret for
which Ponce de Leon sought in vain.
Whether there is any truth in the be
lief Is one OF the things in which the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

PERSONAL MENTION



Mrs. John Dygert of Juliaetta wa.
Moscow shopper Friday.
Albert Nicely, Malcolm Nicely ant
Carl Berry left at 5 o'clock Saturday
morning, each with a car of passeng-
ers for Walla Walla, to witness the
football game.
Mrs. Ted HumistOn went to Pot
latch Saturday afternoon to join her
husband, who is employed in the
mills at that place.
Mrs. w. H. Hawley and son Ev-
erett left Saturday for Palmer, Ida
no, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Hinchliff.
Miss Maude Barnes, who has been
a guest at the home of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Barnes, and at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Shoop, returned to her home at Lew
iston Friday.
Jerry Gelwick went to Walla Walla
Saturday to see the Idaho-Whitman
football game.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Tabor of
Wallace, Idaho, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dix
on. Ms. Tabor is Mrs. Dixon's daugh-
ter.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday morning at o'clock in
the church parlors for an all-day
session Work will be provided by
the "over-sea" committee. All the
years work is to be completed. Each
member bring covered dish. Coffee
and sandwiches will be furnished by
the society. All ladies of the cong
regation are cordially invited.
Corliss McElroy and Charles Cars
SOW motored to Spokane Friday eve
ming on short business trip.
Rev. Fred A. Flora of Nezperce,
Idaho. former pastor Of the Mos
COW Brethren church, visited in Mos
COW Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben e. Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and Elmer
Paulson motored to Walla Walla Sat
urday morning to see the Idaho-Whit-
man game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Weaver, we'll
known pioneers from near Troy, spent |
Thursday in Moscow on business and !
visiting friends.
Richad Hellard and his sister, of i
Troy, were Moscow business visitors
Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

father precipitates crisis which al
most wrecks Violet's life.
broadway Rose" is Tiffany pro-
duction directed by Robert q Leonard
and distributed by Metro. The story
and scenario were written by Ed
mund Goulding, the photography is
by oliver T. Marsh and the art set
tings are by Charles Cadwalder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
COUNTY RECORDS

Assignm ent-Eugene D. Littlefield
to Allan Lamphere, RIM by Henry A.
Foss 1O-5-21.
c. NE. M. Bovencamp ct ux Anna
to Kedrick State Bank, $500, due 10
1923, wheat and beans for 1929 on
Sc IA 1888 and so acres in Sc IA
34-39-5, horses,( cows, machinery
and implements.
R. Motto Kruger and Carl Kru-
ger, both single, of Southwick, to
August F. Wegner of Cameron, $4,000,
due 8 years, SW IA Sc IA and 20
acres in Sc Ia SW IA 10 and NV IA
1882 W. Goo acres) also 116 4-1OO
rods in 24-38-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

Mrs. John Dygert of Juliaetta was
! Moscow shopper Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

crops for 1928 on SEA and SEA
NEA 8-43-5 w.
| 92042 C S: Sherman Clay and Co.,
to Charles E. Gably $435, $25 paid
and $40 per month, piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
First Church of Christ. Scient

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday, October, 8, 1922. Subject:
Golden text: Isaiah 62:1 For lions
sake will I not hold my peace, and
for Jerusalem's sake I will not rest,
forth as brightness, and the saliva
ton thereof as lamp that burneth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45. Bert Smith,
superintendent. Morning worship at
HOO. J. F. Croot will preach. B.
Y. P. U. at $50. No evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
CHAS. M. YEAROUT, Pastor.
J.. D. S. Church

In I. o. o. F. hall over First Nat
ional Bank. 1880 Sunday school. 7:30
Sacrament meeting. Visitors well
come.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

I the Inland Empire Head Lettuce asso
citation, while the other party is known
as the Idaho Head Lettuce Growers
association.
An exciting contest has been waged
between these two associations with
the result that about one-half of the
Idaho crop will go east and the other
half west.
Colorado also is raising a high grade
lettuce in an altitude of 5000 feet
Utah is falling into line.
Some, upon seeing this boom in let
tuce growing, fear a disastrous over
production in the future They may
be right
At any rate, no campaign to Eat
More Lettuce" is needed to increase
the present consumption practically
for during a third of each
year there is no supply except the ex-
pensive dollhouse product.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
1000 CHINESE
Die IN MUTINY
GREATER PART OF FOUR CITIES
DESTROYED, is REPORT
FEAR FOR MISSION.

SHANGHAI. = Casualties in the
Kiangsi mutiny, according to fairly
accurate estimate, lists the dead at
1000 iii Kianfu, Taiho, Wanan and
Lung Chuan. The greater portions Of
these cities were destroyed. 1t is be-
lieved no foreigners were slain or
taken captive.
Much foreign property, principally
belonging to Christian missions. has
been destroyed Greater anxiety ia
felt regarding the fate of the Cath
Ollie Lazarist mission under Father de
Jenliss at Taiho, which June % was
reported under siege by the mutineers
with 600 Christian converts refugees
within its compound There has been
no further news from the mission.
Messages from the interior of XII
angst say conditions there are greatly
improved, although the outbreak south
Of Nanchang has not been wholly
luelled. The mutinous troops are be-
ng brought under control and reor.
Fears for the safety of for
slgners generally are being allayed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
BUFFALO HERDS INCREASING

Forty-six new buffalo calves are re-
ported on three of the four game pre-
serves maintained by the biological
survey of the United States depart
ment of agriculture for the special
protection of buffalo. On the National
Bison range, in Montana, there are17
buffalo, including 20 calves born this
spring. Fifteen calves are reported
at the Wind Cave preserve, in South
Dakota, and at Niobrara, Nebr.
The department has been very for
tunate in maintaining the herds es-
tablished at these three points and
at Sullys Hill, ~ Oak. There are
relatively few large buffalo herds now
scattered over the country, and the
biological survey has made special eff
'orts to provide suitable ranges and
protection for what threatened a few
years ago to become an extinct spe-
lies of native American animal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
SUE COAL Miners
FOR RIOT DAMAGE
ACTION TO REST ON REcsn-
U. S. SUPREME COURT Rul.
ING IN CORONADO
CASE.

CHICAGO.-Legal action for the ~
covery of damages sustained by n.
Southern Illinois Coal company &c ~.
result of the mine riots in which ~
were killed June 20 at Herrin ana
the destruction of the company's str,r
mine there will be started immedi.
ately against the United Mine Worr
ers of America and the county q,
Williamson in behalf of the comnanv
and the families of it's dead em.
ployees, F. w. Bull, secretary for tho
coal company, announces.
The suit against the United Mine.
Workers, the attorney pointed ont
will be the first suit under the recent
Coronado decision by the United
States supreme court holding labor or.
CARNATIONS liable for damage. Tho
suit against the United Mine Work.
ers probably will be filed in the fed
sral court at Indianapolis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Prize Winner
In His Old Age

When few weeks ago at the great
Holstein sale of the country at Brent
wood, Pa, a Yakima-bred COW, Cas-
cade Pietertje, topped the market,
selling for $3325, a higher figure than
any other individual animal, it means
recognition of remarkable kind for
William Todd, a man over 20 years
old, who had passed his half century
mark before he ever owned a pure
bred Holstein
1t was not case with him of going
out and buying dozen or more blue
blooded animals to start his herd, for
William Todd was a poor man. With
his wife and children he had left Scot
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
- Health Chats u
BY
w. G. GLOkNER, r. NJ,
Anti-TubercuIosis
League and County
Nurse.
UNDERWEICHT IN CHILD
AND IT'S GRAVE DANGER
BY Or. Frank S. Miller,

Medical Director, Edgecliff Sanatoriun
The Importance of the question OF
nutrition in children can not be prop
erly judged unless one is acquainted
with certain facts concerning tubercu
losis. Both mamutrition and tuber.
cuiosis are very prevalent and fire.
quently they are dependent one upon
the other tuberculosis In childhood
is usually far different than the mani
festations of the disease in adult life,
but the normal growth and develop
ment of the body in early life influ-
ences not only the health at that
period but as well the ability to re-
main free from the disease later.
tuberculosis is almost universal
infection in all. civilized countries, the
Infection leaving definite changes in
tissues which in adult lie can be dem
onstrated 'in practically every in
stance We draw a distinction be-
tween infection and disease but every
infection remaining alive in the body
at some time has caused a smaller or
larger process of actual disease. the
natural tendency of which has been to
heal, leaving within the area living
and dangerous germs.
Fortunately these small LESSONS in
the majority of cases do go on and
heal, many times this taking place |
without the presence of the infection |
being known, else there would be pres |
ent in great numbers the more serious
lesions all of which result from the
first. AT times, however. this favor
able process does not go on so
smoothly and we are conscious. that
there is something wrong with the
child, something which is not only
holding back his progress but many
times actually affecting the general
health.
Such child may either be having
difficulty in healing his first small s
focus OF disease or the disease may {
have already spread from the initial I
location and be developed into the a
adult type of disease or one of the i
more serious of the childhood LESSONS. 7
Usually even at this time a little more S
care in the general hygiene of living e
may be sufficient to reestablish the v
equilibrium of the body defenses and a
quickly overcome the new area of dis il
ease or to promptly complete the pro- O
cess of healing the smouldering first k
Irea. ~ss, .
Malnutrition is so frequently pres o
INT in these individuals and the dis a
Ease yields so readily to a proper diet Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
TEMPTING THE. INVALID
WITH DAINTY CHICKEN
DISHES

How often doctor orders chicken for
the convalescent and how seldom are
hi sorders properly carried out! True
chicken is served, but the invalid
after bite or two, will not take more
and after few days is often tired of
it. And no wonder when the chicken
is prepared as if for the regular table.
Convalescent appetites must be
wooed by dainty dishes appetizingly
served and properly seasoned. Chick
en- lends itself to dozens of such
dishes so that if the patient grows
weary of the fricasee or roast, she can
still be tempted by other delicious
preparations.
First of all comes chicken broth
For 3-lb. fowl use quarts of cold
water, l onion, and 2 stalks of celery.
Cut up the fowl and simmer slowly
until it is tender. Remove the chicken
and strain; IL cup of boiled rice may
be added, or the raw rice put in while
the chicken is cooking.
10 add to the food value, one cup
Of milk or cream may be added to two
cups OF the chicken broth and the SCUM
thickened slightly. The yolks of two
hard boiled eggs and the breast of the
rubbed through a sieve
changes plain cream of chicken soup
% royal soup and gives the invalid ex-
ra nourishment.
Ine variations of creamed chicken
ire many and all of them are good ,
COR simple creamed chicken use / Gun
u chicken cut in dice to 1 cup of
Medium white sauce Il cup of milk :
nlckened with 2 tablespoons flour r
mixed with tablespoons butter) =
season with a dash of celery salt and ;
our over crisp toast, or put in a bab. .
az dish, sprinkle with bread crumbs 4
no brown in the oven. A poached .
gg placed ON top adds to the appear ~
nee as well as to the nutritive value :,
raw egg may also be beaten into b
he white sauce and chicken after - y
as been removed from the stove -,
10 make chicken a la King add half ~
chopped green pepper, a sliced
ard boiled egg and few mushroom e.,
plain creamed chicken. -.
IL a lew raw oysters and Ia Gun of N
ced celer yare added to the sauca o.
lth the chicken we have a dish with ~
French name and large price if or. o.
red in a restaurant. a.
"A delicious and very attractive
lad is made by placing on lettuce bo
ayes slice of the breast, a crisn 60
ece oil bacon, slice of tomato. and +
pping with a teaspoon of mavon. no
ise my on- Ia
VIC
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

per, and / think the only fertilizer tt
be used The land must be thorough
ly prepared, and this can best be
started year before sowing the crop
as lettuce may well be planted after
any cultivated crop - corn, potatoes,
beans or beets Sod land, heavily
MANFRED in fall and winter, may be
prepared for fall crop of lettuce the
following season if the land is plowed
early in spring and worked thoroughly
from that time until the season for
sowing in July. The. big idea is to
get deep seed bed of highly fertile
soil in the best possible state of till
age.
Prepare Soil Well.
AT the time for seeding the soil
should be dry and well pulverized.
The best practice is first to corrugate
the plot, about two inches deep and
"a inches apart, giving an inner space
for two rows II inches apart
The seed should be irrigated as
soon as planted and kept moist until
well up. Then the soil may be allowed
to dry off to permit cultivating and
For a spring or summer crop, the
professor advises planting seed late in
he fall which will bring it ready for
market earlier than the earliest |
ipring-grown seed.
Harvesting Is Particular Work.
Head lettuce must be harvested at !
Exactly the right stage If it is not
matured it will wilt; if
utting is delayed a day or two the
entral buds will push through and
urt the grade.
A word as to the organizations
ormed since 1919 in Idaho. The first
ssociation, the Idaho Producers I'm
On, split in the first 80 days over
wo propositions for marketing. Mr..
HEAVIER and his supporters formed