davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
.oundsyille Briefs,

" Tateley. 81 Athens. o. Is visit.
Ing Albert Blair. cf Lafayette avenue.
senator Walter F. Burgess has re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Sold by c. II Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Thomas MrShau. ~ Rcnwo"d aft"t
VISITING the Kerry camp for several
davs returned au:u" yesterday FOR the
rxpress purpu-, a. rounding IN" Dixie
n:nc into shape for the coming game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Field Meet Tuesday

The field meet which was 10 nave
been held Tuesday evening. and wn'ch
was postponed on account OF rain 'F
tire Boy Scouts. will he held next tueS,
day evening on the Fifth street Dali
lot. Arrangements TO- ~ event nave
been completed and a good Kim" Is as
sured all scouts attending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

Public opinion in this country is
favorable to the idea that all classes
of labor shall have not only a Giving"
wage but Saving" wage 1t recog-
nizes that a well paid worker with
money in the bank is valuable as
set to any community. But it doesn't
favor either living" or a saving
wage without an important qualifica-
ton. For the wage the worker must
give value. He must help in produc-
ton to such an extent that when the
fruits of his efforts and those Of cap
ital combined with them are disposed
of the returns shall be sufficient to
offset the carrying charges CT both
If he isn't willing to do that then when
he talks about living and saving he
proposes to do it at the expense OF
somebody else. That is something that
public opinion will never fndorse. No
one has a right to be burden on his
fellows and to receive pay for being |
such. II he insists on Durdening |
them they must in seff defense throsy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

tiicm was hollow. The Duinnead was
1iseled up and GO quart bottles Of
whisky came to light.
A few weeks ago a powerful motor
launch flying the American flag was
speeding down the Pacific coast The
launch was south of Seattle, and the
night was dark when the navigator Oh
the launch sighted what he thought
was a lighthouse. 1t was not, and as
Il result of his unfamiIiarity with the
course the. launch was driven inshore
and against the rocks. The coast
guard hurried to the rescue. The life
savers found the two men who manned
thu craft uninjured. The launcsl was
badly smashed but the $1,000 areo
of whisky was intact. The launch haa
taken the whisky on board at Van
couver and was en- route to San Pedro
The government has the whisky now.
There will be Il settlement in the
courts later on
1t is not permissible to disclose the
name Of the alleged run-rul her that
figures in the next story from the
files of the United States coast guard
service. Nor can it be stated where
it all happened. But the craft had an
Indian name, and according TO her
skipper he was on his Way to Mexico.
The vessel was disabled at sea and
was towetl into an American harbor
by coast guard cutter that had found
It hohhing rp and down within the
three-mile limit The cargo was
whisky, and the value Of 1t was placed
at $4,000. The government hos to
prove the vessel was not en- route TO
Mexico. The skipper and his crew
swear that such was the case. Uncle
Sem is full of doubt He does not
know whether to prosecute or to let
the rum ship go. The ship is being |
held in port until he makes up his |
mind.
There are scores of other cases. for |
there is not a port on the Atlantic. |
Ire Pacific, the Gulf or the Great
Lakes into which the rum runner does
1ot make its way. These rum-car-
wing craft all come within the ''smug-
fling provisions" of the American Gus
oms laws. To catch them is one of
he duties of the coast guard service
t is a hard job
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
him off sooner or later, and they will
do it-Yakima (Wash.) Republic.
"a r. m


The state of Idaho is now includ-
ed in the United States death regis
tration area and it is gratifying to
know that the states death rate is
eight per 100 of population, while the
average death rate in the 80 states in
the registration area is It's per 100
The Idaho death rate is about the
same as the states of Montana, Ore
gon and Washington and these four
states together have the lowest death
rate of any states in the United States.
Idaho's birth rate is one of the high
est in the country, but three states
exceeding it, one of these being Utah.
- "a -
1t might be termed the irony of fate,
that Mrs. Len Small, wife of the gov
ernor Of Illinois, should be fatally
stricken during the excitement Incl
dent to the celebration by friends of
her husbands acquital of the charge
of embezzlement
"a "a -
The ammended Constitution appears
to follow the flag only as far as the
three mile mit.-Boston Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED ,n
RIGHT UP WITH SULfHuh

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentno-
Sulphur, says noted skin speclallst'
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation n
stantly brings ease from SKIN lrrlta-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
COUNTY RECORDS

1927 A S: Moscw Tel. & Tel. Co. to
G ] Langdon, Moscow manger, car
stock 100000, paid up $65,000.
1929 Release: B F Thompson adj
ministrator of estate of A F Bige1ow to
Nels Brood $4,000 dated .4-27-17, real
mortgage.
1929 Release: John Hancock Mu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR
in good shape and newly painted
Will sell cheap for cash or take a
team in on trade. Write e. ", cot
Star-MirrOr 223-234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

tual Life ms Co to Charles Peterson
ct al + m dated 3-17-17 StOoo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
MyAG

1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
lar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-NEW ACORN RANGE,
dining room set, heater, kitchen
table, and numerous other items Call
SO after seven for appointments.
OOG 00T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-McCormic
push binders, overhauled and in
good condition. Harry Haynes. Phone.
9O4XX3. 229-234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
FOR SALE-.Miscellaneous !,

FOR SALE 500 COLUMBIA REC
ords, while they last, 8 for $1.00-
Sherfey's Book Store 230-257
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-DODGE~T TOURING CAR
in good condition at the right price
Terms. Albright's Garage. 219-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
THE SUNDAY SLAUGHTER

THE SUNDAY SLAUGHTER
To the chapter of industrial acct
dents that has long perplexed this
nation is now added a chapter of
Pleasure casualties even more grisly
in the telling If fatalities from this
cause continue to increase at the pres
ent rate they will far outdistance all
the hazards of machine production in
the workaday world.
Automobile accidents are increasing
out of all proportion to other forms
of serious mishaps and a bright Sun
day that lures many inexperienced
drivers onto the boulevards and paved
highways only increases the conges-
ton and the fatality records
When one seeks for remedy the
problem becomes more battling For
law, as means of restraint, soon
reaches it's limits. 1t is difficult for
the state to be assured of the mechan-
ical competence of thousands of driv-
ers, although there is much to be said
as the car.
And then too lenient punishment |
administered by the courts only in
creases carelessness. A S. or $40 fine
in lieu of more severe punishment I
does little or nothing to enforce the
imperative demands of safety. 1t is
certain that neither the courts nor
public opinion are severe enough in
their attitude toward drivers with a
light sense of responsibility.
1t is apparent also that automobile
fatalities must come down if pleasure
driving is not to become more danger
GUS than war. Better traffic order,
licensing of drivers an1 heavier pen
a1ties for reckless speed and DISC
bedience of road rules may help to
check the Minneapolis
Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-FRESH EGGS FOR
packing. Phone 1906. A. r. Fleiger-
onQ-o9T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

Happy is the farmer who has a few
hogs, few COWS and few sheep on
his farm from which there is a cash
return every month in the year. The
desirability of this condition was i'm
pressed upon the PalOuSe country
farmer by the drop in grain prices
some two years ago, and it is again
brought to his attention by the con-
dition of the wheat crop, which, be-
cause of lack of rain, is almost GER
tain to be below the average. Car
ing for livestock is a steady job, but
most jobs are steady and, while wheat
growing will for years be the princi-
pal industry in the Palouse country,
the livestock is bound to have its place
on the land of the prosperous farmer,
increasing the income and at the same
time building up the fertility of the
land.
Among Moscows advantages is the
fact that the city is within easy ac-
cess of delightful camping places,
where families may spend the entire
summer if they WISH the men driving
to the camp each evening after COM
pleting the days work. If the days
outing is desired, it may be had in the
Moscow mountains, or along the Pal
ouse river If fishing is desired less
than half days drive will take one
to Elk creek, or a little longer trip |
will land you along one of the trout
streams in the Clearwater district.
If you are hunter, game of all kinds
is to be found within easy access.
These things add much to the enjoy
ment of the resident of Moscow and
of Latah county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-NEw MODERN 7-roonr
bungalow at bargain, full base
ment, large lot, fine orchard, like
park, cement walks, nice location
See E. E. Ostroot Phone 1871.
22O-236
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
FOR SALE-LIvESTOCK

FOR SALE YOUNG CALF. MRS. E.
r. Headley, Phone 442-L 230-233
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

FOR PAPER HANGING AND. paint
ing, Call 470-R. House painting
speciality. 226-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

LOST-A sPAIR OF CHILD'S Glasses
in city park, Friday afternoon.
Phone 1896. t228-233
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
WANTED

WANTDD-W WASHING AT HOME. 1923
So Lilly street or call 419-L.
217-24s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
oi1UATlON WANTED

WANTED - GARDEN FLOWING.
spading, cleaning yards, and janitor
work. Phone 419-Y. 217-243
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
MISCELLA NEOUS

FOR RENT APARTMENTS 424 e.
Seventh. Phone 268-L. 228-24O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

HAVE YOUR AUTOS REPAIRED BY
Anthony and Van Court, 224-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALEAGOOD PIANO
if taken at once. Phone 35-Y.
225423O
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Women Abroad Puzzle Over
Nationaity-U. S. Gives Citizen
ship Though Wed to Foreigner.

on the high seas. President Hard
ing signed the equal citizenship
bill, which gives an American
woman the right to retain her
citizenship. no matter who she
marries. And / became an Amer
ican once more. So far so good.
/ have enjoyed being a British sub.
ject, but / cannot deny that
was happy to be taken back into
Uncle Sans family once more.
Now again all is confusion. So
long as l stayed at sea on an
American ship l knew what
was. But at the end Of ten days
/ was put off at Tilbury Docks
I stood on the soil of a country
which has not recognized this new
right of married women, where
the wife Of a British subject is
perforce a British subject, no mat
ter where she was born. So am
/ not once more faithful sub
ject of King George?
"All sorts of questions arise:
Shall register as an alien or
trust to luck that am what my
passport says I am? When I get
ready to go back shall I go to the
British home office or to the
American consul? Will both Of
fices refuse me a passport? Or
shall get two passports, one to
get out on and one to get in on?
"On the whole, I think I shall
let the lawyers worry over this
prol lem of dual citizenship. I
am busy enough rejoicing at the
genuine feminist achievement in
volved."
It is small wonder that when
American women meet in London
they ask, what are you today
British or American?" Attorney
General Daugherty ought to speak
up and stop this discussion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
By David M. Church,
international News Service.

r ONDON. Nov. 29.-"The Wom-
en- Without a Country is
- the theme of a doleful song
that Is heard all over London
these days whenever American
women gather to sip tea and chat
ter.
Since the passage Of the United
States law, giving American wom-
en- the right to retain their Ameri-
can citizenship even though they
marry q foreigner. there has been
great discussion here as to choice
of citizenship.
London Is full of American
women who became British sub
jects when they married British
men. Now they don't know
whether they are British or Ameri.
can, nor whether they have dual
nationality, American nationality
in America and British nationality
in Great Britain.
Lady Astor may sail for home
and vote in America and then re-
turn to England to take up her
seat in the House of Commons. &C.
cording to one Interpretation or
this new American law. which
hasn't been received with recipro-
cal recognition from Great Britain.
what Am II"
"Can anybody tell mo about
what I am?" cries out Crystal
Eastman, sister Of Max Eastman.
q woman who b well known
throughout the United States.
Years and years ago started
life as an American citizen, and l
have lived in America all my life,"
she explains. But in 1916, by
marrying an Englishman, / be-
came willy-nilly British subject.
when I left New York car
ried a British passport. On Sep
tember %. however. while I was
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Univernal Service Staff Correspondent.
q OMETIME in the not very
distant future mosquito.
~ troubled gentlemen In the
various lowlands may have peace
ful sleep thanks to a new visitor
in their homes.
Screened in but satisfied, this
visitor will hover about the couch
at night or dart into the kitchen
and make away with the noctur-
nal and always annoying insects.
This is what Vernon Bailey.
chief naturalist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Biological
Survey, hopes will ensue as a re-
suit Of interesting experiments
and studies he is conducting at
his home and laboratory here.
The research work centers
about the com mon leather
winged bat" of which there are
about $50 species and about which
less Is known than any other
American mammal. This is due
to the fact, Mr.. Bailey says, that
until his recent efforts 1t has
proved impossible to raise the
''bird-rats" in captivity. After
years Of most discouraging ef-
fort he has been able to sustain
but two.
The big problem, 1t is devel-
oped, Is that of feeding the live
insects, which Is extremely diff
cult In laboratories, as they do
not feed except when flying. He
finally hit upon the plan of build
ing a huge cage and releasing
in It countless flies and mosqui-
toes. Even while one talks with
Mr.. Bailey he artfully traps a
fly in the palm Of his hand and
transfers 1t to a tiny cage, later
to be fed to the bats.
Once when the mosquitoes
bothered him, he decided to fasten
the screens tightly down and re-
lease a brace OF bats in his dwell
ing. The result was that in one
evening they killed off every
pestiferous insect in his house.
Mr.. Bailey now believes that the
bat may be freed and introduced
into the house for just this pur-
pose. The great element of un-
certainty, he feels, Is the attitude
OF the women toward such an in
novation.
While having wings and resem-
bling a bird in flight. the bat. he
feels. will affect a woman in much
the same manner as a mouse, and
of the two they may much prefer
flies and mosquitoes.
The studies which Mr.. Bailey is
making, however. have greater Inn
portance. The bats feed almost
exclusively upon nocturnal insects
which the birds do not. For this
reason they are valuable assets
about the farms and country
places.
Mr.. Bailey IL studying their
lives and breeding habits in the
hope that arrangement may be
made to establish bat roosts about
farms. In this connection, he
makes nightly excursions to the
great. natural caves in Virginia,
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
BY Mai. c. C. Turner.

DURING my recent visit to
Germany I met some of the
~ soaring flight" experts, al
though on account Of the weather,
there was no flying. Great activ-
ity Is promised.
There Is as yet no complete ex.
plantation of soaring, whether or
birds or OF mechanism; but during
the past few years some advan nee
has been made in our knowledge
OF this fascinating subject, and
the experiments in Germany and
DIR. z. II. Hankin's researches in
India and England (of which more
will soon be heard, together with
valuable observations by other
scientific men, promise soon to
clear up the mystery, and in SO
doing extend our conquest OF the
air.
It may be necessary to explain
the difference between gliding
under gravity and soaring. BY
soaring Is meant the birds power
to maintain altitude, and even to
climb. without visible effort and
without dependence upon any
vertical component In the wind.
The earlier gliding experimenters
were either those who began their
study of mechanical flight with
view to gaining experience be-
fore employing an engine or those
who supposed engines would be
unnecessary.
= These experiments depended
upon an opposing wind. and on
obtaining an initial impulse by
starting down hill or by launching
the apparatus from a catapult.
There are on record of those days
no longer flights than two or
three minutes, the outstanding ex.
ception being Mr.. Orville Wright's
glide" Of about fifteen minutee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
ONCE OVERS
COLLEGE BOYS DEBT.

Some fathers send their college except
with the expectation Of being reimbursed by the boys when
they have finished and are earning their own money.
Such agreement with the lads has good effect two
ways.
If young fellows realized that they would have to pay
back every dollar spent them in college they would be
careful to keep expenses down.
The fact that he has debt to pay makes man realize
he scatter money careesy after he does procure
job.
In many instances after leaving college, young spend
years in havng good time because it is the first
period in their lives when they have had the handling Of
much money their salary amounts to.
In the first flush Of pay envelope" of their very own
they form expensive habits and associate with those who
willing to let them spend it.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Will Danish Insect Pests With
Trained Bats Help, Says
Federal Expert
Federal Expert

where he studies them by the
thousands.
Among the most interesting
thing he develops is that the bats
migrate from north to south in
much the same manner as birds,
and cover quite as large a range.
They also hibernate. spending
large part of the winter in sleep.
During this period they accom-
plish the seemingly impossible.
By the hooked claws in their feet
they steep suspended to the roofs
of the caves for periods as long
as ten weeks.
The bat never builds a nest. As
soon as the young is born, usually
one to each pair and seldom more
than two. they attach themselves
to the breasts of their mothers
and fly away with them, until
they themselves are able to fly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
| Killed II:
Suppose the II Had Killed l.

Pennsyvania jury holds mine company responsible for
the deaths OF seventy gas explosion killed them
Mine management knowing Of the gas allowed the use
open flame lights and employed too few fre bosses
inspections
sponsible.
They killed because somebody trying to save
money.
the seventy miners had killed that ONE in
effort get more money in the shape they would be
put in jail; some Of them, perhaps hanged.
The that killed the seventy in order to make
his mine more profitable will not be put in jail and will not be
hanged.
you think that as important as money in our
glorious republic you make q mistake
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
By ]. L. MeddOff,
international News Service.

International News Service.
TT Ow the Queen Of Rumania
donned her coronation robes
A1 especially for the benefit of
two American visitors and staged
an impromptu rehearsal of the
ceremony is the engaging story
told by Mrs. B. Frank Mebane, of
Spray, N. c., just back from
Europe.
A frequent visitor to the Ma
tional Capital Mrs. Mebane re-
cited for her friends here the de-
tails of the unusual experience
which befell her and Mrs. kemble
White, of Fairmont, w. Va,
while abroad.
When Mrs. Mebane was active
ly engaged in relief work in the
Balkan states in 1919 she was
extended an invitation to visit the
summer palace in Sanaia, in the
Carpathian mountains. Upon
reaching Central Europe with
Mrs. White on their recent trip
abroad the invitation was re-
newed, and the two American
women were requested to stay
with Queen Maria at Sanaia and
then to remain for the coronation
and until the royal family re-
turned to Bucharest.
But the guests who were ac-
corded q hearty welcome by the
Queen. regretfully informed their
hostess that they could not re-
main for the ceremony, where-
upon the Queen, throwing aside
her royal dignity. ordered brought
out all the robes which had just
been made for her coronation. put
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Tobacco Is Mild
But Not for Boys.

Captain Finch great explorer tells Royal
Society that smoking cigarettes helped his breathing while he
was climbing Mt Everest highest mountain earth
That is true possibly And there isn't any doubt that in
world where the majority of men must do SOMETHING
foolish smoking the least harmful foolish thing they
Nevertheless LITTLE boys should remember that Cap
tain Finch had smoked cigarette his % he would
have climbed just well without the cigarette.
Natives Of Tibet that cigarette could and did
climb all around him Scientists say that carbon monoxde
plentiful in tobacco smoke may helped in the hph
altitude where lacking in atmosphere But that has
nothing to do with boys living few hundred feet above
level
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Flight Without Engines Sheds
Light on Bird Mystery

1t Is remarkable that afte
turtles Of discussion the res
ture Of soaring" Is only no
ginning to be understood, an
reason for certain peculiarit
the natural wing explained. !
some Of the results Of DIR. I
in's researches may be b.,
summarized. They seem to !,
gest possible notifications Il
design of aeroplane wings.
after allowing that birds an
sects. by developed instinct. =
delicate senses. and contin(
practice, are In q positiql
which men can hardly hf
attain. One of the very q
ing facts noted by DR.. Rai
that soaring birds and inced
without exception, charactd
by q peculiar wing feature;
have on the under surface o.
wings definite transverse ril
which, one would have SUPP
would interfere with rather
aid flight. This established ~
supplemented by the observe
that birds possessing beauti
streamlined wings, without
ridges or with ridges scarcely
dent. never soar, but invar.
flap their wings. What IL
purpose of these ridges which
seen both in the best soaring ;
and In soaring dragon filler
may be added that Of late y
many other careful observers
attached great Importance to
rough underestimate OF the "
of certain birds. and have sugl
ed that this sets up some vi
commotion Of the air.
Z The idea that birds can
soar by aid OF ascending
rents. or eddies due to convenl
appears to be definitely dispro