davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

A BARGAIN IN AN ACRE TRACT
Just at city limits, the finest acre
you ever saw, with a 5-room, nearly
new house, with full concrete base
ment under entire house, bath, toilet,
electric lights, city water, n Of the
best. Now note the price; only $270O-
Part cash, easy terms on balance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY FOUR
or five-room house, close in and
modern. Will buy, with small pay
ment down. Call 423-Y after $50
p. m. 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR SALE-BY OWNER A SIX
room house, modern except heat,
furnished or unfinished. Close in
For particulars call 319 E. 5th or
phone 101-L. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
FRESH EGGS ALL
THE YEAR

This is the season for putting away
fresh eggs in Water Glass. Follow
the directions found on our quart bot
tie Of water glass and your eggs will
keep like fresh for 70 months. You
will be using 20 to goo eggs when the
market is so and 6Oc per dozen.
Order a case of eggs and 3 quarts
of water glass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

ANYONE KNOWING THEMSELVES
to AVE Bon Ton OF Purity Creamery
ice cream packer kindly call 1853.
172-17Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment. Guaranteed to fit any
sewing machine. Price 50. Economy
Sales Company, Billings, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

WANTED-HORSEs TO PASTURE,
good bunchgrass, plenty of water.
inquire in person or by mail. L. R.
Stebbins, 1913 South Asbury. 1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

WE WASH, SCREEN QUALITY sands
concrete, mortar and plaster ready
for your job. Frazier & Rayburn.
Phone 432-Y or 261-L. 175-19O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
bath, lights, cellar, garden. Price
$3.50 per month. Metropolitan Invest
| ment Co. 178-179
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

WANTED-WOMAN OR GIRL FOR
cooking and dining room work.
Write D. H. Vanderpool, Moscow.
17C 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR RENT SQUARE PIANO. Phone
382-R. 173-178
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR RENT LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. ITO So. Lilly. 176-18I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. 225
East 18th st. 176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give partic-
ulars and lowest price. John J.. Black,
Idaho street, Chippewa Falls, Wiscon-
sin. 7 1881
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR RENT-ROOM AND BOARD
may be had at 118 So. Almond st.
173-17S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
Phone Apply. BIT So. Jefferson.
176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR. sALE-7 ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, nice location, very cheap. 1876
So. Almond st. 174-186
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
LOST

LOST - MOORE NON-LEAKABLE
fountain pen. Finder leave at w. w.
P. Co. office or at Star-Mirror office
177-178
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

FOR SALE-A SPAN OF WORK
horses. e. P. Beck. Phone 9011.
176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

$4,000 BUYS 1875 ACRE RANCH z
miles from Moscow, so acres cult
waited, some alfalfa, some timber, good
farm house, we'll and spring. Can take
good car, and $1,000, OF less cash, time
to suit on balance. Metropolitan IN
vestment Co. 176-178
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
o RENT

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 8O4 So.
Wash. Phone 227-J. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
THE VALUE OF SERVICE

The doctor who answers a hurry
call with the greatest possible speed
is more valuable than a physician of
equal skill who drives up to the pa
tents door at his own convenience.
Service counts. 1t is worth money.
Who is there who doesn't agree with
this general principle? And doesn't
it apply also in the buying Of mer-
chandise?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

S. C. R. l. RED PURE BRED DARK
red strain, eggs for setting, 81 per
Is. Emil Fisher. 166-l7S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAR,
good condition. Phone 19-L daytime
after 6, 405-J. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
DO YOU NEED FLOUR?

We unloaded another shipment of
Shield Hard Wheat today. Order up
a barrel at $500. We guarantee salts
faction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

$4,000 BUYS Z ROOM MODERN house
except heat, large corner, paved
street. Terms very easy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

O SALE-SOME EXTRA FINE
Registered Poland China brood
SOW and gifts bred to farrow in May.
Phone 9251. j.. H. Dye, Box 308.
168-180
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

$3.50 BUYS A FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on paved street, large lot, terms
$3.50 down bal. monthly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

Every property owner in Moscow,
or every resident of Moscow, should
feel a pride and satisfaction in the
new fire apparatus. While the equip
ment cost some money, the cost to
each taxpayer is more than offset by
the protection to his property. A
volunteer fire department such as
Moscow has, under capable leader
ship, is a wonderful asset to the com
munity. There is perhaps no other
town in the Inland Empire with a
fire fighting organization and equip
ment which equals that possessed by
Moscow.
C. F. Pickard, representative of the
National Surety company Of New
York, in a statement made recently in
regard to financial conditions in the
west, said: Idaho today is so per cent
on the road to recovery toward nor
NAL conditions, and in far better
shape financially than any of the
group Of northwestern states"
"a "a "a
1t is reported that Governor Gen
eral Wood is eliminating all soft jobs
in the Philippine government. That's
the best possible way to earn two
things-one's salary and local un-
popularity.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ua Ia ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

MULES FOR SALE; 8 AND TWO
years old. Oldest would do lots Of
work this spring. Also some seed
peas, Blackeyed Morrow Fat. Phone
1894. 173-178
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS WORK
Phone 448-L. 172-184
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
SENATOR REED
 DECLARED MAN WITHOUT PARTY
Wilson Asserts Senator, If Reelected, Would Be Re-
 pudiated by Democrats

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1O.-(By the As. soclated Press)-United States Sen- ator James A. Reed, who was re- elected for his third term in the sen ate In Democratic victory In Mis- sour yesterday, after having been repudiated by his party two years ago lis man without party" ac- cording to a letter from former Pres ident Woodrow Wilson which was made public here today.
 The letter, dated October 27. ten days before the election, was ad- dressed to Former Governor Lon V. Stephens, and stated that if Reed should be elected SC would be in tae senate ''repudiated by the Demo- crats and elected above their own man by Republican voters"
 The letted was not made public during the campaign and served as a reply to one to the former presi- dent by Governor Stephens. It was pointed out by Governor Stephens in his letter to the former president that "the result of the primary showed clearly that large majority of Democrats of Missouri are with you, endorse your politics and favor the league of nations"
 It was written with the thought of informing President Wilson of the outcome of the primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
HARDING TO VISIT TOMB
(Contjnued from Page One)

forces, shall always keep in mind the fact that their noble service as to their country and civilization, has i'm posed upon us duty to recognize that henceforward we must maintain a helpful and sustaining attitude in all the broader relationships that involve the nations. Our first duty will. in deed, be to our own, but that duty cannot be adequately discharged in narrowness and selfishness.
 We may beg uided to a just judg ment of the time and occasion for fur ther proof of our interest in the com mon cause of humanity. and in choos ing the methods which are to dis charge the obligation thus created, will be, am. sure, fitting prayer for this armistiee anniversary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Continued From Page One

longer to leave the selection of their public servants in the unchecked hands of demagogues-when they are not merely incompetent wards Of their keepers and masters but citizens, strong and determined in the rights of their citizenship.
 Then shall that pang of loving which comes to every at the infrequent sight of hi counttry's flag abroad, be com plemented by proud sense of se- cuIity. Then and then only will the Monroe Doctrine become a living, vital thing, true expression of unshakable adherence to the cause of liberty and justice, even as its own people,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
man, F. H Fisher and s. II. Van Spancken

man, F. H Fisher and s. II. Van Spancken.
 During the afternoon session the resolutions committee reported res olutions ou the daath sIuc,. the last meeting of Emil Gang, of Phoenix, and F.. ]. v homas, Cf Polbrook; resolution expressing appreciation of the hospitality extended by various organizations ia Rishee; resolution expressing thanks to R. F. Moore for his work in ass sting in the pre- paration of the state abLking code and resolution callir; on all bank CTS to scane closely every future proposed for increasing the bonded indebtedness of the state.
 B. A. Mckinney, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas. who was on the program for an address yesterday afternoon. was unable to attend the convention.
 The principal feature of the meet ing this morning, the final one of the convention, will be an address on "The Inter-Allied Debt as a Banking Problem" by Benjamin Nj. Anderson, Jr., economist of the Chase National Bank. New York City. Anderson was an interested listener at both meet ings of the convention yesterday.
 Arrivals Yesterday
 Among the arrivals who registered for the convention yesterday were:
 w. w. Lampert, Chicago; B. M. An derson, Jr., New York; H. w. Will Hams, Douglas: J. E. Benton. Fl Paso; k. c. Piper. New York: Webb C.. See bolt, Fl Paso; T. M. Wingo, Fl Paso; J. F. Williams. Fl Paso; J. A. Borders,
 Fl Paso; Charles s. Brown, Phoenix;
 J. E. Rowlands, Phoneix: A. M. Gil lespie. Nogales; w. M Alberts, Doug las; F. M. Lynch, Nogales: w. A. Wamble, Tucson; w. D. GoOch, Can anea; R. F. McAfee, Fl Paso; MT and | Mrs. F. H. Fisher Douglas; Ignacic Soto, Douglas; Robert Rae, Douglas
 Eugene Plunkett, San Francisco; S | w. Ely, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. William McRae, Stafford; w. J. John son, Stafford; Mir. and Mrs. F. w Graves, Douglas; John E. Bacon Miami; MT and Mrs. J. P. Connolly Tombstone; Mrs. K. l.. Hart, Tucson w. J. Ellery, Los Angeles; Joe M O'Brien, San Francisco; J. H. Calvert Douglas; A. H. Child, Fl Paso; w. D Howard, Los Angeles; Mrs. B. A 1 Packard, Douglas; Mrs. A. J. Mckin
 non, Douglas; R. H. Ramsey, Somer 1 ton; Mrs. E. G. Caruthers. Somerton | MT. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin, Yuma | Mrs. E. F. Sanguinetti, Yuma; w J l Doran. Los Angeles; C. H. Martin, Sar | Diego: Edward T. Harrison, Sar l Francisco; G. D. Thompson, Phoenix 1 c. F. Nealey, Los Angeles; Will E Morris, Tucson; Charles E. Walker | Tucson; R. E. Butler, Tucson; MT ana Mrs Doane Merrill, Phoenix, w. P Dunn, Phoenix; l.. G. Fahnstock | Tombstone; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Tam 1 Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

ord as opposed to the Swing bill. for standardization of the Colorado river.
 Another plan the congress is now working on, said the speaker. was that of transporting sheep from the northern part of the state to the cen tral and southern parts in such way that the usual losses could be mini mixed. The present plan of driving the sheep south when cold weather sweeps over the northern section, said Doctor Bacon, results in as high as 20 per cent losses to owners of some sheep bands. The first bands very of ten eat all the grass in their paths. he said, with the result that many sheep in bands that follow become underfed and often die. A plan for transport ing sheep by rail is now being worked out with Santa Fe officials, he said, with every indication that satisfac- tory agreement would soon be reached
 Not Playing Politics
 The action of the congress in Dlac- ing the proposed amendments to the constitution before the people of Ari- zona at the primary election was term ed tactical error" by Doctor Bacon Without going into a lenifhy discus sion Of the amenIments, the speaker expressed the opinion that they were defeated mainly because they were not understood. ,r '
 The only activity of the congress that might be considered political in any way, Doctor Bacon explained. was It's determination to scan closely all measures introduced in the legislature calling for large appropriations. Such measures, he said, would be studied by committee of Arizona men. and Their wives and information regarding proposed appropriations presented to members of the legislature. -f
 The' Industrial Congress does not intend to play politics" said Doctor Bacon, but it does intend. without any partisanship. to try and keep dowi unwholesome expenditures of the tax payers money"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

at any United tSates government weather station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Declares Marsh Gas
 Caused Mine Deaths

SPANGLER, Nov. 10.- Menthune. commonly called marsh gas, was re- sponsible for the explosion in the Reil ly mine Monday which claimed toll of more than three score of lives. The conclusion was reached tonight by Seward Button. chief of the state bu- reau of mines, who completed the first phase of an investigation to fix respon sibility for the explosion. "Menthane Is generated by vegetable matter in the coal he said. ''The actual explos ion was comparatively slight Most Of the lives were claimed by the after damp"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Says She Feels Better Than : In 19 Years

Il feel better today than I have Tn nineteen years, for Tanlac has re- licved all my suffering and built me up nearly ten pounds" declared Mrs. r. Ribanlo. sos West Ave, 3S, Los Angeles, Calif
 Ever since I was d small girl I have been almost half invalid, and have suffered terribly from nervous ness and stomach trouble. l wasn't able to do nly housework half the time and was so nervous I would be upset for days and unable to sleep. My back ached, too. and my face had spots on it which I was told were liver spots.
 'TanlaC suited my case exactly. l have taken three bottles now and the results are simply wonderful. | have good appetite. nothing cat hurts mo, sleep well. and | am SO strong can do all my homework again
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug. sists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
OPERATORS FILE REPLY
Continued from Page One)

portation facilities on production and cost of coal
 I-The character and quality ot the different cOals, the uses to which they are put, and the demand there- fore"
 To the specific questions from the commission, concerning the cause of strikes, the operators returned an swers critical of the miners unions.
 Strikes occur from time to time and individual mines by reason of local causes the letter said. They are always an economic loss.
 They are usually breach of contract on the part of the miners
 There can be no doubt that the fundamental cause of such local strikes as we'll as strikes of q na- tionwide character, like those of 1909 and 1922, is the despotic con- trol of approximately sixty percent of the mine la0or t\ the United States and Canada by a single organ iZation with power to stop at will the production and movement in in terstate commerce of approximately sixty percent of the normal coal output of the country. In the opinion of this commission the to say nothing of any further extension ,t, the autocratic power of the United Mine Workers of America would be calamitous to the general welfare of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
BANKERS CONVENTION
Continued from Page One)

ing convinced him that Bisbee hospi tality was second to that of no othe, locality.
 During his annual address. Presi- dent Beach said:
 Nineteen years ago. on the thirt of this month, the Arizona Bankers Association was born in Phoenix. To day it stands four square to all the winds that blow. whether of adversit, or prosperity the heated winds of pol ltlcs or the chilling breath of criticism proud of its accumulated strength O. 19 years, secure in it's confidence ip the present and steadfast in it's faitl in the future.
 The general trend now seems to be upward. and confidence that. for time. seemed banished from the hearts or men, is gradually returning.
 In our own state the progress durlng the past year has been marked, and we are surely emerging rom the period Of financial and mental depression into which we were plunged when we stubbed our toes on war time prices. We are up and going, and woe be unto the pesslmists who get in our wayi"
 speaker whose name was not on the program, but who neverthe- less received hearty welcome. was Albert w. Atwood widely known writer for the Saturday Evening Post who i, now a resident of Tucson
 Not Here on Vacation
 Atwood explained that eh was in the southwest to do some real hard work on special articles for The Post and offered, although I am not fighting man, to fight the next man that asks me if I'm enjoying my vacation ITO grind out one I4'OoO or f5,000 word article for The Post each month. said Atwood, was not his idea of vacation.
 As an outsider. Atwood told some or his impressions of Arizona. He was particularly enthusiastic over the scenery to be found in this state and voiced the belief that Arizona
 
 scenery to be found in almost every section.
 He predicted remarkable growth Tor the prcscEt industries in Ari- zona, and T slow hut StcHGy increase m manufactures. should the Colorado itiver be har ;eSsed and made to de liver cheap power in t.lis state. One or the greatest possibilities, how ever lay in the tourists possibilities, he said.
 Atwood was also particularly i'm pressed with school systems in this state
 You cannot imagine how striking It lS' he said. "to enter some lit- 1 tle mining camp or farming village | m Arizona and seek towering above | you' imposing new school buildings i as good as can he found in my nome state, New Jersey"
 Stay Out West Young Man!
 Atwood advised bankers to keep ! the young men Of this state right | here in Arizona. Tins is good ! state for a young Lan to grow up ,ll ana Y, 9fedS young men. Don't [ let them Se' away; hd 90 to New r iork, Chicago and other big cities. | The following committees were ap- 'ointHd by President Beach:
 Nominations: E. x. FrcdriclS. L 'hairman: R. E. Moore and R. NJ. 'hillio.
 Auditing: A. I Estasatc chair \ nan K. s. Hal, and J. P. Wilson
 Resolutions: G. II. Sawyer, chair
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
UPRISING SUPPRESSED

LISBON, Nov. 10.-(By the Asso ciated Press)-A revolutionary move. ment. started yesterday by Octorbists and Communists clements has been successfully suppressed by the gov ernment. Several bombs were ex- ploded during the disturbances but there were no casualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
URGES ARIZONA NEEDS
(Continued from Page One)

with the flood control movement of the south and central west and sue proposed seven state compact and in stead make a report to congress or the necessity of immediate flood pro lection, taking more time ito secure the facts and lay a solid foundation Tor such agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
ACTIVITIES OF IND. CONGRESS
 ARE DESCENDED
Sole Purpose of Organization Is to Increase Wealth of
 State, Says Dr. Bacon

With the cooperation of AriZonans be made the most useful organization ever attempted in this state, accord ing to Dr. John F.. Bacon. of Miami one of the most active members of the congress.
 The work of the congress and its plans for the future were outlined yes terday afternoon before the bankers convention by Doctor Bacon. who as sured his audience that the sole pur. pose of the organization was ito re duce taxation by eliminating the waste in government and by increas ing the taxable wealth of the state fas, ter than the costs of the state could grow"
 Doctor Bacon told of the deplorable condition the farmers of the state were in when the organization was formed, and related the uphill battle the congress had waged in order that Arizona farmers might market their products at fair prices. After outlin- ing the campaign for proper grading, classifying, packing and shipping Of products. Doctor Bacon declared that it had been far more successful thar had been hoped. He predicted that Arizona farmers would have no trou- ble in 1isposing of all their 1922 crop. as the result of the work of the con gress.
 Prsdicts Huge Population
 The Use Arizona Products cam paign conducted recently by the con Sress. said Doctor Bacon, increased the demand for local products from 2( to 30 per cent. X score of other ac complishments of the congress. each directly aiding Arizona umbermen dairymen and cattlemen, were describ ed by the speaker With the installa ton Of the most modern equipment said Doctor Bacon, Arizona creamer- ies were now turning out butter as good as the best shipped in from Cali iornia. A plan for feeding stock in tn, Salt River Valley, where it was avail able for the Arizona Packing Con- pany. was said to be working out ex cellently, solving the question Of over stocked ranges and building up the big packing industry in the state.
 If Arizona is not cheated out of her rights along the Colorado river, said Doctor Bacon, you will see within few years enough cotton mills, textile mills and other plants operating in Arizona to support a population of a million
 He urged the bankers to go on rec
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
EPISCOPAL CLERGY TO MEET

PHOENIX, Nov. 10.-A special con ference of Episcopal clergy of Arizona will be he'd here November IA and 15 with Bishop William Bertram Stevens of Los Angeles conducting the ses- sions, it was announced here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Save Your Eyes!
Better Vision Week

is being observed in Indiana under the
auspices of the Indiana Association of OPP
tOmetrists.
Its purpose is to advance optometry's in
terests, and by so doing make possible a
greater service to mankind in the direc-
ton of accomplishing much needed con-
servation of vision-so essential in this
great industrial commonwealth.
Optometry offers a scientific method of
examining eyes, SO that degrees of faulty
vision are accurately determined, defects
properly corrected, eyestrain eliminated,
and vision conserved.
optoFnetry is legally recognized In every State In
the United States and in the provinces of Canada,
and by sponsoring legislative measures is rapidly
raising educational standards of those whose ac-
tvites involve the care of the eyes of mankind.
In serving feiloWnen conscientiously. en-
deavor to exercise our optometric skill and rem
der the greatest service possible thereby beino
true to the trust placed in US.
May ever continue to merit the confidence of
the public.
INDIANA ASSOCIATION OF oPToMETRisTs
Wayne County optometric Society.