davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE+TWO-YE AR-OLD JER-
sey Bull for sale for $4,000. Charles
Sternberg. Phone 1868. svs3g9 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE+ROME BEAUTY AND
Wagner Apples at 50cts., 75cts.,
and $100 per box. Boxes reserved.
e. R. Headley, Corner Hayes and B.
Phone 442-L. 129-40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR sALE-FTvE PASSENGER CAR
good condition, $500. Party leav-
ing town. Phone 222-R. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE-ONE HOLSTEIN JER-
sew Heifer. Farmers 9341. 132-13T
WANTED -DRESSMAKING. PHONH
372-Y. 132-137
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR RENT-SMALL FARM. GOOD
buildings and orchard Good
worker wanted who will work out
most of rent on place. Phone 435-R-
Mason Cornwall 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
ADS
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-LIGHT HOUSE WORK IN
home by experienced woman Call
423-L. 133-134
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE+AT A BARGAIN, HIGH
Grade Piano. Enquire at G. e. Wit
ter Office. a 129-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE-A HARLEY DAVIS
motorcycle and side car. Call So
107-136
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT OF
three comfortably furnished rooms,
down stairs, with bath, cellar, and
woodshed. Corner First and Van
Buren, Phone SIR. 124-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

WANTED TO RENT-FIVE OR SIX
Room House, Furnished or Unfur-
nished. Good location. Phone 306-Y-
1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR SALEEFULL BLOOD BARRED
Rock cockerels Phone 95-J. 1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
WANTED

WANTED-GIRL TO WORK FOR
board and room. High school girl
preferred Phone 170-J- 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-GROUND FLOOR, TWO
room furnished apartment, TIA So
Wash Phone 428-L. 1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS UP
stairs, housekeeping or sleeping
Jake Sly Phone 308-Y. 1905
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
Notice

Notice 8E
G. H. Bratton real estate office
over Bratton's store. Phone 307.
1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE = INCUBATOR AND
Brooder Phone 1896. 129-134
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

Market guessing is no easier for
cooperative organizations than for
other people. Cooperation in market
ing has ring to it that suggests in
fallibility, but it cannot always make
expectations come true.
The raisin growers association in
California expected to realize over
5000 a ton on its members grapes,
and advanced the 5000. On one var
iety the realization was actually SCI
under this figure, and each grower is
now asked to refund accordingly.
Raisin growers have their troubles,
and they undoubtedly had their share
this year. The incident is mentioned
merely by way of pointing the moral
that, however excellent the good
points about cooperative marketing
it is not method of obtaining in
variably the results the members ex-
pect
If anyone doubted that cooperative
organizations are business enterprises
and subject to the same trials IS
other enterprises, he might obtain en-
lightenment from a report recently |
issued by the department of agricul-
ture. It seems that since 1913 to-
tai of at least 243 cooperative buy
ing and selling organizations have
ceased to function. Two hundred of
them failed because they did not have
sufficient business, 148 by reason of
inefficient management, 733 through
insufficient capital, 80 on account Of
over extension of credit, 20 as con-
sequence of dishonesty in manage
ment, and IL because few members
obtained concentrated control.-The
Nations Business.
Pa "a "a
1t is with considerable gratifica-
ton that the people of the northwest t
receive the news that President Hard |
ing will visit the northwest and Alas
ka during the coming summer The
American people are always glad to V
see and hear their chief executive and e
President Harding may feel assured =
Of most cordial welcome In fact Sc
he people are entitled to the oppor- v
unity of meeting the president and "
le, in turn, will find, after his per-
onality has been impressed upon the =
thousands who will greet him during h,
UGH a tour, that his hands are Sc
Enlightened The people will be more ca
eeply interested in the president and -,
onsequently in administration mea- tb
ureS before congress and this inter fr
st, the president will find, will be "a
Productive of results. One secret OF !,
lie late President Roosevelt's power Sc
18th congress was the fact that he, ial
every wav possible annea1ed to Tho Sc
merican people, and had them with : :
m. Ne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
WHERE THE FARMER is STUCK.

Or Gephart, dean of the College or
Commerce and Finance of Washing
ton university, has life contract on
his hands if he expects to make the
farmers believe that the rising price
of land is the chief cause OF their
troubles. says the St. Louis Star,
which, nevertheless, declares that the
professors contention is the unques-
tionable truth. The farmers, 1t says,
would have come through the period
of depression with no more trouble
than any other business man if pros
perity had not inflated land values,
says the Star.
Early in the war, when wheat soar
ed to 50 a bushel and other crops
went up correspondingly, 500 an
acre farms began to sell for $3.50 or
5000. In some of the richest tracts
of the corn belt 5000 land went as
high as $500 an acre. Farms were
sold right and left. The owner of
quarter section would buy another
100 acres from his neighbor and
mortgage the 800 acres for more than
the entire purchase price of it before
the boom.
But this inflated capitalization was
Justified only by inflated prices. When
prices came down the capitalization
stayed up-it was held up by the
mortgage The farmer found that a
$64 900 farm was mortgaged for $751;
coo and he had nothing to do in life !
but to pay interest on it.
The rise in price of farm lands is
very sweet, for the land owner who
sells in time, but it is slavery or
bankruptcy for the fellow who gets
stuck with the land when prices be-
gin to fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME-
may make all payments at the Mos
COW State Bank, Moscow, Idaho.
1898 GLEN GRICE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALEL2,50O LIB. TEAM, HAIR
ness, and Wagon, or will trade for
car. Phone 372-Y. 127-138
FOR SALE-FINE YOUNG GOBBLER-
Call 1867. 13439
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

P. S.-Do you like SARDINES We
are offering few cans of extra nice
Norwegian sardines, tiny ones, pack
ed in pure olive oil, per can, 15c;,. s.
for 85c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM MODERN
house. Inquire Cash Grocery. 117-43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
STILL ANOTHED

Cooked food sale Saturday, 1920 a..
m. till sold out Lots of good things
Better come early. Ladies of the
Christian church are the cooks, and
say, they will make the doughnuts
right where you can see them. Oh!
boy, everybody loves doughnuts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of Rooms, Eggan's Apartments.
Phone 37O-J. 133-159
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED-LADY TO WORK FOR
room and board and small wages.
Call 1924 So. Wash. 1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
FRESH AND FINE

FRESH AND FINE
All the vegetables, including radishes,
green peppers, spinach and tomatoes.
All the fruits, and we must mention
those apples at $1.15 per box.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

H. o. Loseth, 225 N Lilly st. Phon,
383-R. at
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
MRS. SARAH FRANCES PECK
Widow of John H. Peek. Former Principal of High School, Dies at Home of Son in Glcnridge. \. J.

Mrs. Sarah Frances Peck. widow of
 John H. Peck, former principal of the New Britain High school, died last
 night after lingering illness at her home a Glenridge. N. ]. Mrs. Peck
 lived In thls city for many years at
 10 Hart strcet. She was a woman of the highest ideals and was prominent in the work of the South church. She was especially active in the missionary organizations After her husband re- signed as principal of the high school the family moved to West Hartford, where he was principal of the high school there for a number of years For the past several years she has heen making her home with her son, Lawyer William H. Peck.
 Mrs. Peck Is survived by three sons, Frank N. Waterman of Summit, N. J., a child by her first marriage; Attor- rey William H. Peck of the New York law firm of Hunt, Hill & Betts, and Harrie w. Peck. manager of the gas and electric plant at Schenectady, N. Y.. and by daughter, Miss Martha Waterman of Glenrdge. N. J., also n by her first marriage.
 Older residents of this city will learn of Mrs. Peck's death with keen sorrow as she was held in high cs- tccm.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
WAITING AT THE CHURCH
Miss Nancy Hoyt of Washington In- definitely PostponeS Wedding Just Before It Was to Take Place.

Washington, May 17.--Washington society has been provided with a new sensation by Miss Nancy Hoyt, whose sister Mrs. E,linor Hoyt Hich- born Wylie has been the center of series of matrimonial sensations since 1910.
 Indefinite postponement" Of Miss Hoyts marriage to Lieut.. r. Wise Clarke Of the British navy was announced yesterday q few hours be- fore the time set for the wedding, and after many of the guests had as- sembled from distant cities for the ceremony. At the Hoyt home it was said the pastponemcnt was due to Miss Hoyt's illness. Immediately aft CT the announcement. however. the bridgegroom and his par ents left for New York with the ap- parent intention of sailing for Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
COLORADO SENATOR
 NOT WILSON'S MAN
Governor Appoints A. B. Adams, Democrat, 10 Succeed Nicholson
IGNORES OTHER ADVISORS
MeAdoo Had Trgai Naming nf Thompson and BrsaR Wanted shsf. roth Picked - New senator Grad. uated From Yale in 1898.
by The As.oelated rFe...

By The Associated Press
 Denver. Colo. May l7, --- AlYa R Adams, democrat, of Pueblo is Colo fado's new Y, g, senator, He was ap, pointed today hy Governor William F. Sweet. He will succeed the. late sam nel n. Nicholson. republican, who died in April.
 The now senator Is ranked as n conservative, He is an attorney, He was born In Colorado Hnd is n son of Alra Adams, three times governor Of Colorado,
 Advice Is Rejected
 Governor Sweet ignored recommen- dations of Woodrow Wilson, William C. McAdoo and William I. Bryan in making the appointment Huston Thompson, member of the federal trade commission. was urged hy the former president while McAdoo and Mir. Bryan asked the governor to ap. point Morrison shafroth, son of the former Senator Shafroth.
 Senator Adams will serve until after the election to be held in the fall of 1924, when a senator will be elected to complete Senator Nicholson's term "nlcn eNpalrS Tn i52b,
 The appointment was carried through by Governor Sweet despite Inst minute efforts of group of pro. gressive democrats who opposed Sen ator Adams.
 Yale Graduate
 Senator Adams was born s' Del Eorte. Colo. in 1875. He graduated from Yale university in 1896 and com pleted his law course at Columbia university in 1899. Returning 10 Pueblo. he has practiced law there since.
 He was delegate at large to the national convention in 191s.
 During the world war he served as a major in the judge advocate gen eral department.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
VETERANS NEED AID
 ON MEMORIAL DAY
Commander Wood of Stanley Post
 Issues May 30 Proclamation
WANTS FLOWERS AND AUTOS
"Men Who Marched sa Vigorously 60 Year Agn Are Glad to Iliie Today" Leader nf l., A. R, Here says- r0mmiilees Are Appointed,

Commander E, II, Woods of stanley pest, Grand Army of the Republic, has issued proclamation in eonnee- ton with tho observance of Memorial Day in this city, lt Is directed to The comrades of tho Grand Army, spanish War Veterans, World War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Moman's Relief Corps, Daughters Of Veterans, auNiliarieR, patriotic orders anu friends Of tho post,
 Commander Wood requests that the day hc generally observed in mem. ory Of the gallant men who once formed the indofatigabic army which maintained tho solidarity Of tho union at great sacrifice. llo urges that cons lrihutions Of flowers ho made for tn. graves of departed comrades and asks that citizens respond as gcnor. ousy as in the past by providing automobiles. saying that the men who marched so vigorously Go years ago are glad to ride today"
 Commander Woods Message.
 The proclamation of the command. CT, made public this morning. follow:
 "In accordance with the custom of years, and in unison with all Grand Army posts. l, as commander of the local post. request you 10 observe Wednesday. May 30. as q Memorial Day in honor of our fallen comrades of the Civil war.
 Tt is earnestly desired that all citi- 2ens keep the spirit Of this day in memory Of the men who gave their lives 10 preserve this free and unit cd country.
 ''l request that flags on all public and in our parks he at half mast until noon and then at full mast on Memorial Day.
 T cordially invite all military and patriotic organizations to unite with us in our public exercises at the First
 (Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND LS
 COMPROMISE FIGURE GIVEN
 FOR DANBJLRY YDORlNI7ORLES
SCHENECTADY PEOPLE
 WALK, OR USE BUSSES
Trolleys Stopped When Elm. pl0yes Strike-P0lice
 Are Recalled

schenectady \, F.. May l7,-- Schenectady walked or mntored "a work this morning,
 l'nion employes of the Schenectady Hallway Co.,, shortly after midnight. voted almost unanimously to strike,
 Night runs were finished. cars were returned 10 the barns niekets were posted and the members of the anal. gamated association of street and electric railway employees settled down to await the outcome of their active controversy with their rm. ployers.
 All local lines and interurhan runs from this city to Albany. Troy and Saratoga Springs today were without service.
 Refusal of the railway company 10 sign n eontractual working agreement with the men was the direct cause Of the decision to strike.
 Refusal to recognize the employees union was n contributing factor and further refusal to make any con sessions added to tho disturbing cle- ments.
 Mayor C. A. Whitmyre. addressing the union meeting. told the men that in keeping with n city ordinance he would permit no car to leave the barns manned by "strikebreakers."
 Motor buses early this morning ap- peared on the streets. All policemen were recalled from leave and every available member of the force was held ready for duty
 Harry B. Weathtrwax. president of the company. directed the interests Of the United Traction Co.,. during a recent strike in Albany.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
NEW ENGLAND ROADS
 IN SEPARATE GROUP This Is Part of Regional Consolidation Plan of
 RailrOaders

Washington, May 17.-Proposals of the interstate commerce commission to consolidate the Baltimore and Ohio railroad with the Philadelphia and Reading Central Railroad of New Jersey, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville and other minor lines were generally approved today in state ment by Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio presented be- fore the commission.
 MT. Willard took exception, how ever, to some features of the tenta- five consolidation plans, suggesting among othed things that the New York, New Haven X Hartford should not be included with the Baltimore and Ohio. The New Haven, he said, and all of the other roads in New England territory east of the Hudson should be consolidated into region al group of their own.
 A somewhat similar regional con- solidation should be made to include all the railroads in the Michigan peninsula, he said. and the resulting corporations should be given independent right to inter with the east and west trunk ines on their own traffic arrange nentS.
 Mr. Willard likewise suggested that he coal railroads in the Chesapeake i ;hould be left in independent groups Ind not attached to any of the great runS line systems
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
GENERAL STRIKE FEARED
Complete Tie-up of Building in New York On June Unless Workers Demands Are Accepted.

New York, May IT. - A general strike of artisans unions will tie up construction in this city June 1 unless their demands are met by the build ing trades employers association la Dor leaders asserted today.
 It was reported So.000 men would be involved including 55,000 who, ac. cording to Tom Clark. president oi the late building trades council. have voted overwhelmingly for strike. They demand an increase of s1 a day in the wage for all crafts restoration of collective bargaining and re-estab lishment of the trades council.
 Union representative and officers of the employers association have been summoned to a joint conference at the builders exchange this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
400 Credit Men Meet
 At Bridgeport Today

Bridgeport, May 1.-The sixth annual conference of the Connecticut Creditmen's association opened here today with approximately 400 dele gates present. George l.. Moore, president of the Bridgeport associa- ton delivered the address of wei come. Other speakers at the morn- ing session were II. D. Ackley of New Haven and R. NJ. Rice of Meri- den. Election of q state conference committee will be made at the busi- ness session this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

mittees, preparatory 10 beginning the actual work of the assembly tomor- TOW.
 Tonight Will H. Hays, former post master <aral. now president of the motion picturc producers and distrib- utors of America will address the first popular meeting of assembly week and launch a campaign 10 raise lay. mems fund Of st5,000,o00 to add to the endowment of the board of min isterial relief and sustentation Mir. Hays an elder of the church in his home town of Sullivan. Ind, is a dele gate to the assembly.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
BOYS NOT JAzzY, SAYS
 NEW HAVEN ROTARIAN
"Sob Sisters" All Wrong, Declares Fred Dallas at
 Noon Meeting

What the sob sisters say about the boys of today being terrible and liking jazz music with the latest dance steps. etc, is not true for the boys of today are the keenest and finest bunch that ever drew breath" " Fred Dallas of the New Haven Ro- tary club told the members of the New Britain Rotary club at the regu- lar meeting held this noon at the Elks' club on Washington street. Mir. Dallas who is an active worker among the boys of New Haven, had as his subject. Boys Work"
 The speaker asserted that this is not a hopeless age and the boys are not going to the dogs" as many of the reformers say. He asserted that the bows of today are full of adventure and possess natural instinct for play.
 The greatest instinct of the boy is hero worship. Mir. Dallas said. The second Is an inquiring mind and the third is desire for physical suprem- acy.
 The speaker said that every boy should have firm religious convic- ton whether he be a Protestant, Catholic or Jew. This principle is the most important one for starting a boy on the right path in life, the speaker said. He also stated that every man should aid the young boys of today In thinking right and doing only the right things in life.
 Guests were present at the lunch con this noon representing the Rotary clubs from Hartford, New London, Meriden and Waterbury. Max unkel- bach was named chairman of the Near East Relief committee. Ray mond Leach and Herbert Mills were appointed to the committee to assist him.
 President F. o. Rackliffe announced that the luncheon next week will be held on Thursday evening at ' o'clock at the Highland Country club in Mer- iden. Entertainment this noon was provided in the form of health playlet by number of school chill dren
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
INVENTIONS WANTED
Read This List. Use Your Head. Then Sit Back and Watch the Millions Roll In.

London. May 1.-The British in stitute of patentees has started q whats wanted" book in which Sir William Bell offers his suggestions as 10 inventions needed by the world. The list includes:
 A smooth road surface that will not be slippery in wet weather.
 A furnace that will conserve 95 per cent of its heat.
 A process to make flannel unshrink- able.
 A noiseless airplane and an air- plane that can be managed safely and easily by a boy or girl.
 A motor engine of one pound weight per horsepower
 Methods to reduce friction.
 Practical ways of utilizing the tides.
 A pipe that can be cleaned easily and effectively.
 A temperance drink that will keep and yet not pail on the palate.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
FIRE NEAR KEROSENE
Blaze Mcnaccs Charcoal and Oil fin Rear of Market ou Myrtle Street Department Called at 2:09 a. m.

An alarm rung in from Box 5 at about 2:o9 o'clock this morning by Frank Gavin of the Hotel Bassett, brought Engine Co. No. to the scene of fire in the rear of R. Y. Jones market at 10 Myrtle street. The nremen found a brisk blaze among a pile of g or more bags of charcoal and near so gallon kero- sene can. The fire did damage to the amount of about s2o0. according 10 Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes.
 Although the origin of the fire Is not known. it is believed that it start ed from 2 cigarette wbich might have been carelessly thrown by someone upon leaving the store.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Woman, Held as Murderess,
 Mother of New YOungster

Newark, May 17.---Mrs. John Creighton, charged with her husband with fatally poisoning her brother Charles k. Avery. gave birth to son last night. She was removed thom the Essex county jail to hospital here shortly before the child was born. Experts today were examin- ing the bodies of Mir. and Mrs. Wal ter ]. Creighton. parents Of John 10 see if their deaths were caused by poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Tap Day Exercises Will
 Be Held at Yale Tomorrow

New Haven. May 17.-Yale's most interesting ceremony. that of the sem tor societies of Skull and Bones. Scroll and Key and Wolf's Head tap ping 5 juniors each for membership will he carried out on the college compus this afternoon in it's custom ary way The campus will be closed to outsiders
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

against railroad after he had les cnt off in an accident,
 Their daughter, Anna, Mrs, Ianigan told the police, went tn the faiher's shop last night to ask for money, She returned home to say she had been beaten and thrown out, Mrs. lanisan said she then went to the shop with her son William, only ta suffer inc same fate,
 Police said Mrs, I.anigan shot her husband with a pistol she found in the shan, She dashed to the street screaming
 "I didn't mean to do il, With all his faults, l loved him. poor John"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Woman Scars 11,000 Feet,
 Gets AyiatOr's License

Washington. May 17.-Miss Amelia. NJ. Earchart of Atchison. Kan, today received the first license granted to a woman by the, national aeronautic association after completing the test flights during which she piloted her plane to an altitude of i1.0oo feet. be- lieved to be the highest ever flown by . woman.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
fsrecia1 to The Herald

Hartford. May 17.--senator John Trumbull of Plainville introduced in the senate today an amendment to the stream pollution bill to select a commission of three members. so that E. Allen Moore of New Britain could represent the manufacturing interests.
 Mir Moore is chairman of the board of directors of the Stanley Works.
 The amendment will come before