davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
THE ANSWERS TO YOUR
 QUESTIONS

The writ of injunction forms one of the great issues now fefore the organized worker.
 What is the injunction?
 Where did 1t come from?
 What is its back ground?
 How and why is it used?
 Is it based on law?
 These and many more questions are asked in every discussion of the injunction.
 These questions are answered fully, yet concisely, in this scholarly, authoritative articles, whitten for The Labor News through the Inter national Labor News Service.
 Keep this and all future articles of the series for reference
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Write for Booklet

-Four Governnaent aosshes the name of ece7y pros- pective traueler you considering ooyags any0here, send the iormation blank matter wen you intend to go You oiU receiue aothout cost the Govermnaents booklet o autentic traoel ;ntora- tion; description o ships and literature foreign countries You aoiU De under no obligation.
 UAyou cannot fake ocean trip, clip the intorma- ton bIank anya0ay and gire to friend aoho may 90 to send en- Do not send the blank in for your friend simply giue tt to h to send Thas goa sou help the American Merchant Murine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
$5oo,ooo,ooo FOR ROADS.

Washington, Feb. Io.-In the last 5H years approximately $5oo,ooo, ,ooo has been put into federal aid high ways, with a total length of 28,742 miles, representing I2,oo7 miles of completed roads over which traffic is flowing and I5,835 miles under con struction and estimated to be 70 per cent complete
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

and relationship to edCn Otne1 were ulll
 The court of equity originated in Eng land at a time when Serfdom was the condition for the masses of the people, and when the term master and servant had an entirely different meaning than they have today.
 The Lord Chancellor of England keeper of the kings conscience-was not the first individual clothed with authority to say q forbid' and the power to en- force his decisions.
 The p1ebians of Rome, some 500 years B. C., appointed two tribuneS as protect ors against the political oppression of the patricians.
 The tribunes' person was inviolable; 1t was a capital offense to touch them or interfere with their decisions.
 Thost tribunes had the power of say ing: .'I forbid" to court proceedings and legislative proceedings.
 After the Empire was established the tribunes were abolished.
 Whether there were any individuals with such power among the Saxons is a matter of doubt.
 It seems to be reasonably established, however, that the British and Saxon kings of England, shortly after the be- ginning of the Tenth Century, had chan cellors The Lord Chancellor, who was , the keeper of the kings conscience and also the keeper of the great seal which was used to authenticate the kings grants of land and other grants, became a prominent factor immediately after the Norman conquest
 As the keeper of the great seal with authority to issue mandatory writs or commissions 1t was natural that he should gradually assume the functions and character of a judge holding distinct, and independent court from the courts of common or statutory law.
 For many centuries, almost to Queen Elizabeths tine the majority of the Lord Chancellors were clergymen, one of the most famous being Cardinal Wo1sey during the reign of Henry 9th.
 By the time of Edward Sd, 317 AD., the Court of Chancellory appears as a separate and well-established tribunal for affording relief in cases which were not to be remedied by the ordinary method and procedure in the courts of law.
 The attitude of the people towards the Lord Chancellor may be gathered from the method of addressing him. During the reign of Richard 2d, petition was addressed: Ito the very Reverend Father in god, the Chancellor of the King" And for relief was addressed: Unto the full Reverend Father III God and a full Gracious Lord, the Bishop of Bath, Chancellor of England"
 In England's early days the common, as well as the statutory laws, were of a much smaller volume than at the present time.
 There were fewer courts of any char acter and fewer laws for attorneys and judges to interpret, or juggle with, and for many years, the only court of equity III England was the one presided over personally by the Lord Chancellor
 One reason which led to the very rapid growth of influence and authority which the Lord Chancellor exercised was that his court was the only one which could exercise a preventative jurisdiction and by means of his restraining orders, or in- functions, prevent the happening of threatened wrongs or injuries of either omission or commission.
 ~0rYrDr rNC1
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
$2o,ooo,ooo LAMP PROFIT.

New York, Feb. Io,-A profit of $2o,ooo,ooo on incandescent light bulbs was made by the General Elec- tric company in 1920, a public ac- countant who examined the com pany's books testified before 1egis- lative committed Sales amounted to SSz.ooo.OOo
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

lent-the American Stamdard unsur- passed. Attentive Stewards wait on you at table. How Is this for an average dinner!
 Vegetable Soup Boiled Potatoes
 Roast Loin Pork Jam Roll Pudding
 Lima Beans Bread and Butter
 Tea and Coffee
 Third class passengers like all others, are treated with courtesy and respect. In fact the atmosphere on United States Lines ships Is one of service throughout. The ships physician is always ready to attend you. An interpreter is always available :==7 7====5:====- There is band and all
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Whence -Why-What For!
What are the courts of equity?

the of Howd derive their
  of will all addition
  what today
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

Third class on these ships is equal to second class on many. The staterooms accommodate 2, 4 or 6 people. The food is excel
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

For in5o7naGtiOs i,s regard to sdilings and accommodations, address Onste States Lines 45 Broadaoay Neso Fork C;ty Moore aud Mccormack, Inc.
 Rooseuelt Steamship Co.,, Inc
 United An1ericGn Lines. Inc,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

There is a band and all sorts of games and enter tainments for your pleas ure. The trip is like 8 picnic all the way.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

BUY ONLY UNION MADE GOODS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
Sc AlQUILA P0R S45
una casa en- Ia Gale Hip6drono.
esqUina q San RaFaels
Informaran: Tel. oo3 azuI.
Santurce.
FUEGo Ell SAN GERMAN

Il dfa % de! corriente Sc desarrolld
en- San German un voraz incendio que
destruy6 una casa de doiia Bri9ida Iu-
20 hahitada per don Manuel Torres,
orien t;ene en- los bajcs de IA I0iszna
IN estableciniento comercial FL fuego
fue tan intense que pocos momentos
deenr6s lie hebar er2pazado, Sc propa-
so a otras dos cssas propiedad de Ia
misma selora, v otra de do1a NATL
de velez. Las casas de ia ssenora Bri-
gida Lugo estaban aseguradas en- dos
mil Glen d6lares Y Ia de dofia Matilde
v6'ez en- mil d6lares.
Sc cree que el fuego fue ocasionadc
por un quinqu6 que Sc inhamo.
Las autoridades contin1an las inves
tigaciones para ell esclareciIniento de la
verdad, ...-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
LcDo. 1eNAc1o cARBALLE1RA

Ell cu.tisimo caballero v competente
letrado Lcdo Tgnacio Carballeira Cane
las, nos participa hRber trasladado su
Eficina de abe gado Y notario al "Edi-
fcio ISoa'', eli esta ciudad, Gale
Allen, escuina "'San Jose'', en-
donde atendera con especial cuidado
todos los asuntos civi-es v crininales
cue sc lie encomienden.
Deseamos al bnsn amigo y conocido
Professional toda clase de exitcs. i.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

MHOsIc0s,-Aesbo ae reeibiF troia-
pets, eoFnefin. tremban dc yara
fniqus.adesl yioloncslp, vio1n fanta'
ensEdss &c. Venta de contado y pla'
sea Raises kEAND2s. BOX p csta'
Ee.-ioZL
Ga ALQUIl.A en 6iEamaE una ca
- a. Darhaa n, fEente . Ia va
efl fsgFoeaFFil. csbiaa para dOs fami-
liss . mas Informan e fFsnte. inoesn
80 RiEeFa--slt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
MUEREo PoR AsF1xIA

En- Afasco, el joven Domingo Rivera.
de ounce aEos. Sc Gays de I'm aroo,
Gle aguacate fracturanirso la pierna
derecha v pereciendo por as,ixia en- IN
charco de agua que habia ii pie del
arboI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

n TENCLoA;--NO de1e para mana
n Ne 4 aus pusde hacer usted hoy
Asegure su autom6Yii truck cor
BOBRMOs DE- EzQULAoA- r
MEEUEO-guTL.- -lndicaAo para "a
imDossnclA falts de Vigor 80
knaI. asesamient0 fistco y Colnpuesto
6s Lshimbina isgitima del Cameron ,
Locltins Bn Las busnas farmaeiAs ,
l2OgaAR1as.
KsA GUAYNABo, Sc yende inca de
50 cuerdas Barrio Santa Rosa.
Bnen canine de carros de bueyes, mi
TAD de frutos menores, buena para cer-
cs6os, a dos kil6netros dc la pobla-
ci6n. Informarsn ID. F.-l0-27.
GsE vENDB una INCA de veintidos
cneadas con casa de viyienda proyissa
40 instalaeion sanitaria y garaje sta
en el kil6metro % de Ia carretera ds
RAo Pisdras 3 FajardO Precio ocho mil
d6lares dejando la mitad on hipotecs
q 8 por ciento 81 el comprador 10 desea
DirijSss Box 1925, San juan
1929.
CT NDE:-residenci dc con-
creto con garaje, cntrada de Ia
Avenida De Diego ndinero 5. Infor-
mara en- la misma, Telefono 214 verde
santurce Rosa Toro viuda de Miriam
da.--11--9.
rTAPATEROs:-- 81 quereis econo-
- mizar en- la compra de pieles y
n,aterjales del ramo, solicitad nuestros
precios. Apartado 134. Aguadilla, P.
k.-P.
Sc vENDE bonito comodo "Bunga
low en- el sitio mas pintoresco del
Condado, cerca del mar. Solar de mas
de 800 metros cuadrad5s. Precio limi-
tado. Informarsn apartado 358 San
Imam. ?
NABINETES grandes conteniendo
- botcnes fnos negros en- varias
formas para trajes senora rellenos
con un bonito surtido de postales Re
intense por tres dolares 9. o. y.
"Post Card Dcaier'', Box 456, San
Juan, p. R.-11-14.
CE ALoUILA un local para tienda
aeon mostra5 dor aparador. Carre-
terra nueva no. 15~a-Parada 10. Infor-
maran frente. ganturce.-10-27.
NE ATnUTI,A en- ei "Tohacco pals
ce'' Tetuan so. 3 habitacionos tpar
to de un apartamontc) propias para vi
vienda oficinas. InformsrAn en- 81
segundo piso. izouierda.
CT UsTED desea un bonito ranc
para novia, coronas flores susl
tas. Dirijasc al telefono 29s asul San
tn--s ssra stsndidO Embellishments
.P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
EL)I(rTO
EN- LA CoRTE DEL PRIMER DIS
TRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN.
PUERTO RICO

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA,
Ell Prcsidente de los Estados Unidos,
SS:-
No 1213.-
Declaration de Dominic Elk Parte.-
Por cuanto, ha biendo presentado ell
abogado don LUIS TORo. CABA.zA AS,
una mocion a non,b1e de SINESIo
DIAZ PACHECO. para que Sc declare
su favor Ell dominic de Ia siguisnte
dnca
"RUSTICA: Predio de terreno ra-
dicado en- ell Barrio "Pifas''; del ter
mino municipal de Toa Alta, compues,
to de % cuerdas 96 centesimas de
otra equivalentes 8 hectareas, Az
areas q ccntiareas, On lindes por ell
Norte con don Manuel Velilla; po- Gl
SUR cen Em6rida Diaz; antes Ramona
Fachoco; por Ell oEsTe cen c: R:o Toa
y Cornelio Cintr6n; y n" 81 E9TE con
dofia Ramona Pachoco.''
Por tanto, habi6ndose ordenado
por el Honorable Jues de esta Corta
Ter. Distrito Sc publique IL, pretensi6n
por tres veces en- un pcL,odico de 'os
de mayor circulation de los que
Sc editan en- esta ciudad para que
los cue tengan algin derecho real So
bre Ell inmueole descrito. las personals
ignoradas quienss pueda perjudicar
la inscription en- general todo ell que
desee oponerse, puedan efectuarlo den
tro del t6rmino de sesenta dias, libro
el pressnte en- SAN JUAN, P. r. a
20 de Septiembre de 1922.
G. MARRERO,
Secretario
Por P. SANCHEZ,
Secretario Auxiliar Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
ANUNCIOS CLASLFYCADOS

A Observation-Disclosures Sx
tsrnas- oTietas y curaeion rSdicA4
lSs Ia Psmada Inglesa Anems Smith
golcitola sn las farmacias de primeg
srdsn. JOss o. Psyork. Bsx ls2, sau
luaR.-P
CT VRNDE;-Un automoyA Euu-
- son-supersix'', En- perfecto es-
tado. para paseo y Wales. Mitad de pre-
eiO. Informaran p. o. BOX 26.-san
Juan. p. R.-P.
MAGNIFIco SOLAR, 800 meTros 81
u AyeniGA de Diego, Sc vende barato,
al contado. Informara Joaquin Villa
mil. 11-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
AYUDE A Los NINos PoBREs

F,s necesario que en- caGa muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize Ia so
ciedad filantr6pica Gel Zapato de
los Niiios Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajandn desde hace varios
amos en- San Juans con tanto exito
qre podeT1os asegurar que todos los
ninos pobres que asisten las es-
cuelas van debidamente calzados.
MARIA 7. DH gUAREx
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
-,S1I;'TSocSMPRAREIAM0si:'-- una mao,


TNOMPRARIAMQs:- Una mAqu1-
ma de segunda mano para coser
papeles, al lomo. Dirijase al Apartado
1411, San Juan, P. R.-P.
KyISTOR1As FARA Ell CINE:--
= AQuicre usted ganar mncho dine
TO? FL trabajo es muy divertido inte=
resante. Nuestro Curse de Instruccio-
nes en- castellano lie ensenara a escribir
buenos argumentos y le dira como =
d6nde venderlos. Pidanos inforraes. La
tin American Photoplays Service, P. Q
Box SO. Station 1, New York. n. Y.-P
COLARRs: Gale LOLA (parada
~ 44). Precios sumamsnte bajos.
Nueva Urbanizacion. Su nombre v di-
reccion por telefono, correo o perso-
nalmepte, le da derecho a information
detallada. Henry w. Dooly. Edificio
Belaval, Tanca 2. TelefOno $50, San
Juan.-P.
DOSTALEs ALEMANAS, suizas y
. americanas, de inagenes, inicia-
les, paisajes, felicitaciones y amorosas,
en- Totes dc 1850 remitense al recibo de
5000 por G. o. D. Post Card Dealer,
Box 456, San Juan, p. R.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

NTENTA De FLORES NATURA.
LES sn Ia cans ''Hsare'' ssSp
Il. SAnturce.--LlamS nj telSfono 67s
aEul, Santurcs ssrsn ssrvtdos msdia
taments-P.
sNNy0~lN-.y~,1 00o>~0N~~> >o~yN~YNoo~~o-o.>
1NtLMA.--~s0 meJor parG mr1gScto-
; res y isvsdOs. Gran presentation
y exquisite perfume. rduestras pres.
pectos q gu representative yssA O Pc
ysrk. Box 1862, San Juan.-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
.UnbuoIlnegOciO

Sc venden tres casas de cemento,
con todas las comodidades apeteci-
bles acabadas de construir, cerca
de la entrada del Hip6dromo y en- te-
rrenos colindantes con la via ferrea.
Cada uno de los mencionados edi-
fcios tiene garage, doble servicio sa-
nitario jarGfn. Sc puede vender
una sola casa, dos, 0 las tres juntas.
Para informes, dirfjase
Salvador AIbanese
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

Pahuelos blancos con orilla de
color. garantizados, no destinen,
liquidamos una gran partida a :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
vENDo UNA FINCA


154 cuerdas- -Carretera de Carolina
Cana Malojillo aqua corriente; es-
tab1o para vaqueria casa vivienda.
Cinco minutes de Rio Piedras. Box 4e5.
Rio Pie6ras. 11-23
EsPLENDTDA RESTDENCIA en- ell
condado, cerca del mar, de dos plan
tas, y con solar muy amplio, esta de
venta para entrega Immediate por un
precio limitadfsimo. Informaran aparta
do 35S San Juan. P
SE ALQUTLAE habitaciones fres-
cas- con vista Ia calIe, para ca
ba.leros so-aEen.e. Info-Iaran Crtstc
4, tercer piso. Talsfouo 15s vsrde, sar
Juan. 1880.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

Camisetas de punto con manga
corta, superior calidad, valen el
doble, hay tOdo los tamafios :. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

Ola DE LOS MUERTos.- Ramos, Co
ronas Cruces para alderman las tum
bas ell Dfa de los Muertos. Precios con
vencionales. Haga su pedido por an
ticipado al telefono 293 azul santur-
CO. 1921
CI listed QUIERE darle 40 kilome-
tros por ga'on de gasolina su
FORD, compre un carburador AIR
FRICTION. WHALL & COMPANY,
ADartado 1880, San Juan, P. r.
1923
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

Corbatas tenemos el gran surti-
do en eolores, de ealidad muy bue
ma. estan rebajada a !. =. .. .. =. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

Sc vENDE bonito y comodo "Bunga
low en- el sitio mas pintoresco del
Condado, cerca del mar. Solar de mas
dc 800 metros cuadrad5s. Precio limi-
tado. Informaran apartado S5s San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

rYAPATEROs:-- 81 quereis eccno-
mizar en- la compra de pisles y
materjales del ramo, solicitad nuestrOs
precios. Apartado 134. Aguadilla, P.
R-p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

CE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do con-
creto con garaje, cntrada de Ia
Avenida De Diego nnmero S. Infor-
mara en- Ia misma, Telefono 2l4 verde
santurce, Rosa Toro viuda de Miriam
da.--11--9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA,
Ell Prasidente de los Estados Unidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
NueyOS predOS en- AtiMIOS para CabaNerOS
CAMIsAs PARA pIARIo

Buenas camisas de madras, hay
muchas donde escojer, valen $3.50
solamente pOr esta semana a ..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
NOTE IN BOTTLE ON ICE
Placed on Iceberg SO Years Ago, Mes
sage Just Comes to Light.

Placed on an iceberg on the coast Of
Franz Joseph Land in the Arctic near
ly fifty years ago by the Austrian ex
pedition which discovered that terri
tory, Il bottle containing message in
the handwriting of the leader, Karl
Weyprecht, has just reached Vienna,
according to the London Daily Mail
correspondent.
After being imprisoned in the ice
two years Weyprecht decided that the
ship Admiral Tegetthoff must be aban-
dOned, and before the party set out
on their hazardous journey in three
small boats this bottle and its message
addressed to the Austrian government
was placed on a berg so that if the
party persisted news Of their fate might
possibly reach Austria. The bottle
was found last year on the coast of
Nova Zembla by a Norwegian explor-
ing party and has now been sent to
the president of the Austrian Geo
society.
Only one survivor of the party re-
mains alive, Vice Admiral Brosch, who
resides at Graz He states that the
and other officers made
four copies of the letter. which were
each signed by Weyprecht. They were
placed in. separate bottles and on diff
'erent bergs. The copy found happen i
% be tie one written entirely by the
eader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Ferdinand in 1914.

Ferdinand in 1914.
The Allies won victory for theil
cause but in the midst of that victory
they are ever about to be defeated
by the intrigues of the vanquished, b.
the condition of exchange rates, BY
the depletion of national resources
by bankruptcy and by lack of suffic-
lent credits Everybody owes every
body else in the family Of nations AMI
with the exception OF the United
States but few OF them can effect 8
release of obligations they have as
sumed.
The legions OF the German war
lords were repulsed and the world
saved to representative governments,
but at what a cost. Money, munitions
and lives were fed into the mouth of
war unrestrainedly and the harvest
has consisted mostly of huge debts
to burden the generations to come,
debated curriencies with their attend
ant hardships, thousands of crippled
and otherwise disabled war veterans
to whom life has become burden,
the walls and sobs of orphans and
widows and mothers tears. Destruc-
ton was sown and it bore fruit OF its
kind.
A backward glance shows that con-
ditions never get back to normal af-
ter a war for at least generation.
The last was no exception to the gen
eral run of wars and we must face
the facts squarely. The heat Of pas
sions has subsidized and we can take
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Birds Squawking ard Violent
Language Leads to Discovery
of Evidence of Crime.
POLLY'S MORALS IN SAD STATE
Waterfront Line Of CuGsinq in the
Woods Leads Policeman to lnves-
tioate-Poachers Snare Thou
sands of Backbirds.

New York.-Patrolman Daniel Burke
of the Bronx motorcycle squad, comb
ing paths that traverse the Bronx
park hills for bird liners, whose activi
ties in the woods of that section were
first reported more than month ago,
discovered evidence of their activities
In patch of timber. Burke found the
limbs of dozen or more trees smeared
with the bird lime. The poachers are
said to have shared thousands of black
birds
Burke's discovery was made in a
curious way. A red-headed Mexican
parrot, owned by Mrs. Margaret Fin
sted who lives at 446 Riverside ave
nue., escaped from its perch on the
Finsted porch and disappeared in the
forest. The parrot was sought until
after dark by Theodore Finsted, son
of its owner, and nearly all the mem
bers Of his school class, without avail,
though young Finsted reported he had
heard the bird squawking.
Shrieks of Anguish.
patrOlman Burke on motorcycle
cruising through dense timber In
search for the band said to be sharing
birds, was attracted by shrieks of ap-
parent anguish about 100 feet from the
path he was traversing. He shouted
several times in hope that an answer
ing voice would give him the location
of the trouble, but received no response
and was about to resume his way
when there proceeded from the woods
a volley of oaths. intermingled with
screams such as might have been ut
tered by a woman in distress. The
oaths, Burke said were delivered in
a hoarse voice-apparently that of a
man enraged.
Plunging into the underground with
drawn revolver, Burke made his way
in the direction of the sounds, calling |
at intervals, but again finding no re-
Spouse, until when in the densest part |
Of the thicket he was startled by Il |
series of raucous screams coming from
directly overhead.
police Policel There's hell to pay |
hell to pay-hell, HEIR howled the
voice from a heavily foliaged oak. Il
lnow YOU, Mike Sweeney pursued the
Invisible one, repeating fhe latter re-
mark several times.
Parrot Glued Fast.
Patrolman Burke ordered the sup
posed man in the tree to come down
} that" but was met, he says, with Il
'Oley of abuse. He recognized some
f the oaths used as waterfront talk,
he says. While this torrent of bad
language was proceeding Burke caught :
light of it's author. Mrs FinSted'S
'arrot was Tapping its wings as il s
ursed, in vain effort to break away /
rom lined limb upon which its feet +
7ere firmly glued.
When the parrot was returned to I
Irs. Finsted with q suggestion that c
n effort be made TO improve it's NOR I
Is, she said the bird was formerly Z
wned by a waterfront saloonkeeper 9
t Mariners Harbor, S. L. and was :
by her son, then in the
nited States navy, when the prohibit =
on law forced its former owner our
buSinpSS :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29

calm view of the situation This view
shows not only rehabilitation work
for the disabled veterans but for the
nations as we'll
Wars hove always existed and per-
haps always will as long as man does
But they are less frequent today than
in the centuries that have passed
never to return. And mankind is
striving ever to limit the occasions
for conflict Arbitration and other
methods of peaceful settlement are
being fashioned to take the place Of
war which after all only puts the re
fractions nation in the place where
it will arbitrate The uselessness and
insanity Of the bloodshed that gener-
ally precedes a peace conference Is
coming to be deemed unnecessary
and altogether detrimental by it's dew
astating influences. It Is recognized
that a settlement that does not In
volve the poignant and sorrowful
memories of peoples blowing red IN
Flanders field" is the more desirable.
The upward, onward march of civ
iIization. demands the ultimate abol-
fshment OF war. The waste OF men
and resources, the accompanying pri-
vations and suffering, the wall OF
orphans, widows, and mothers tears
are deemed too high price to pay
for unessential despoilation OF re-
sources and mangling of human bod
les.
The goal OF peace and happiness is
becoming ever more inviting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
First Baptist Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sermon at
IL a. m. B. Y. P. U. at p. m. Prayer
meeting at p. m. Thursday. This
church will unite with the union
service at the park at 8 p. M, Rev.
G. w. Shepard of Missoula, Montana,
preaching and the Brethren church
choir furnishing the special music.
DR.. Shepard will preach at the Bap-
fist church at the morning hour.