davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03

Mrs Frank Frazier went to Lew
iston Monday to visit her father, c
A. Gummere
Miss Dorthea Parsons, who spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at hel
home in Moscow, returned Sunday tC
Potlatch, where she is teaching.
Mrs. Ira Schulz, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
l.. p Schulz, returned Monday to her
home at Elk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCartor
who have been guests at the home OF
Mrs. Mollie Young and Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar McCartor, returned Sunday to
their home in Spokane.
Byron Bundy, of Lapwai, spent the
weekend in Moscow visiting friends
Miss Agnes Mae Brown, who is
teaching in the school at Kamiah,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Brown, in Moscow, remaining over
the weekend.
Miss Gertrude Otness, who is
teaching school near Troy, spent the
weekend at her home in Moscow
A. N. Roberts, we'll known pioneer
Of American Ridge, is in Moscow at
the home of his daugster, Mrs. Vint
Parkins. Mr.. Roberts is serving on
the grand jury.
Word from Hermiston, Oregon,
states that Mrs. Richard Beasley is
very i'll and not expected to recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Beasley are pioneers
of Moscow, coming here before there
was a Moscow and made this their
home for more than thirty years.
They have lived at Hermiston for the
past several years. Mrs. E. Harris,
Mrs. Beasley's daughter, left Moscow
Saturday evening for Hermiston
Mrs. Beasley is a sister of Mrs. l.. p
Schulz of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Goddard of Pa
louise were in Moscow Monday on
heir way to Charleston, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Goddard
is retired farmer and is going to
Charleston because of the milder win
er climate.
The Rev. Kendall E. Burke, of the |
Ballard street Christian church, Sc |
attle, preached to large audiences at |
he Christian church Sunday morn |
ng and evening. This was Rev. !
3urke's first visit to Moscow and he
vas delighted with the appearance of |
he city and with the university He
eft Monday afternoon for Wenatchee
attend the annual parliament of
he ministers on the Pacific coast,
which is in session this week.
Glenn Grice, former we'll known
1oscow resident, was in the city
londay, calling on friends Mr.
rice is now travelling out of Seattle
nd will visit this territory from
me to time.
Mrs. c. w. Brown received a teIe-
ram Sunday advising her of the
cath of her aged mother, Mrs. Anna
t0nSrl1dQ Anderson uvhi no i,1ct
ccurred at the family home in War {
7n, Minnesota. Mrs. Anderson was /
years of age and pioneer of 4
Minnesota She is survived by seven +
1i1dren. ,
VIM. Lennox and son Edgar, were ,
lsiness visitors at Lewiston Satur- +
ay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION


Miss Viola McCartor, who teaches
in the Potlatch schools, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at her home
in Moscow.
Mrs. Mary Buchanan, of Aspendale
is a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Eta Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harper and
granddaughter, Lois Mcdowell motor
ed to Moscow and spent the week
end, guests at the home of Rev and
Mrs. Weaver w. Hess. r..
Mrs. Anna Neander, of Pullman,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays IN
Moscow, guest at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Andre. Mrs. Neander
and her late husband, Rev. Neander,
and Rev. Andre and family have been
friends for many years.
The J. H. Dye family is quaran-
tined with scarlet fever.
Miss Meyers of. Potlatch, spent the
weekend in Moscow, guests of Mr..
and Mrs Buckingham.
Miss Lillian Hegstad, who is teach
ing in the Bovill school, spent the
weekend at her home in Moscow
William Briscoe, who is teaching in
the schools at Kellogg, Idaho, spent
the Weekend in Moscow.
Joyce Otter is ill with rheumatism
and not able to attend school
Oswald Thompson, teacher and
coach in the high school at Leaven-
worth, Wash, and Leroy Thompson,
who is teacher and coach in the
Prescott, Wash, high school, spent
the weekend at the home of their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Thomp-
son.
Miss Beatrice Albright, who teaches
history in the Nez Perez high school.
spent the weekend at her home in
Moscow.
Miss Ethel GIendenning, who is at
tending school in Spokane, spent the |
weekend at her home in Moscow.
Miss Elizabeth SandeliuS, who !
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at |
Ter home in MOSCOW, returned Sun
lay to Rosalia, Wash, where she |
caches in the schools
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
C0RhOSION CAUSIE::
OF HEAVY L0SS.:SS
Engineers Estimate Effects OF
Water on Buried Iron at
$3,5OO,OOO,OOO.

New York.-The annual, wastage In
iron and steel is placed at nearly $751;
5OO,OOO,OOO by British authorities, ac-
cording to Alfred D. Finn, director of
the Engineering foundation, in a de-
scription of recent conquests of en-
| cheering research In efforts to elm
mate the ravages of softening iron
through graphite corrosion. ImpOr-
| tant revelations in this field have been
made in report to the foundation by
j. Vfpond Davies of New York, presi-
| dent of the United Engineering So
| ciety.
millions of tons of cast-iron have
been put under ground and under wa
ter in pipes tunnel Innings and other
engineering structures" said Director
Finn, land it has been observed that
certain kinds of soil and water act
upon some kinds of cast-iron, slowly
softening them so that the objects can
be cut with a penknife. Strange to
say, iron thus softened grows hard
again when exposed to the air."
Turns Red Hot on Exposure.
One of the interesting stories
brought to light by the historical
branch of the study has to do with
several wrOught-iron guns raised in
1885 from the Mary Rose, an English
man-of-war, sunk by the French in a
battle near Portsmouth in 1915. Some
of the cast-iron balls, with which the
cannon were loaded, should have
weighed 80 pounds but actually
weighed only 10, while others that
should have weighed 20 pounds tipped
the scales at only 40. On being ex-
posed to the air they became red hot
and fell TO pieces.
In 1922 caSs-iron cannon that went
down with a pirate ship off Holyhead,
Wales, nearly a century before, were
raised. They were soft when recov-
cred, but hardened upon being ex-
posed to the air. Later, when used to
fire salutes, they were said to have
made louder reports than any other
guns.
Several cast-iron guns of the Flori-
da, one of the Spanish Armada, sunk
in 1888, were raised In 174O, and upon
scraping away the corroded surface
became so hot they could not be |
touched.
Science Explains Phenomena.
Some of the phenomena mentioned, !
IL is explained, are que TO the 1act
that gray" cast-iron the kind most |
readily attacked, contains several per
cent of carbon by weight. The carbon
IS not dissolved by salt or alkaline
water, which eats away the iron, and
hence, although the dimensions Of the
casting may remain unchanged, its
specific gravity and it's weight will be
'educed.
Protective measures 1t is explained,
consist of keeping the injurious water
way from the surface of the casting,
n of neutralizing its action. Failing
n these, it is pointed out, If the cast
ngs are of q kind of iron subject to
tack, one can only follow the ex-
mple of the circus man who exhibited
lion and a lamb peacefully occupy
1g the same cage and found 1t nee
ssary occasionally to renew the lamb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
Bureau Issues Fire
Weather Warnings

Washington.-At several of
the Western stations of the
weather bureau of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, fire weather warnings are
issued when necessary. The bu-
reau keeps in close touch with
forestry officials and the lumber
industry and by forecasts of the
periods of dry weather when
there is danger of forest fires
helps to mitigate the scourge of
these fires. Forecasts are also
given of rainy periods during
which it is safe to burn slash
ings and conduct other opera
tions involving fire hazard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
Current HurIs Motorman OFF Car

Sandusky, O.-George Fosco, San
dusky. Lake Shore Electric railway
motorman, received a shock that sent
him hurting through the air to the
curbing when he attempted to adjust
rolley trouble from the top of his
car recently. He is expected to re-
cover
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
syria-Hediaz Road Resumes.

Beirut.-After a lapse of FIVE years,
railway communication between Syria
and Hedjaz was resumed on Septem-
Der L. The railroad between Medina
and Amman has now been completely
restored and trains will travel between
the two towns as formerly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
Foreigners in London.

iondon.-Foreign visitors to Lorsion
lave arrived in such numbers this
rear that the transportation companies
lave been forced to hire conductors
Cor their busses and trans who are
able TO speak foreign languages
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
TWENTY EIGHT UNION MEN
 ARE TO HAVE CLOUD TAKEN
 FROM RECORDS BY UNCLE SAM

formerly government dismissed under cloud last March about be idtd
 of of belonged the Plate Printing Employees They employed graving and Printing.
 When they dismissed they away summarly, slightest compelled desks under guard.
 Washington and the specuated wildly for what wrong-nd then the dropped public sight
 The twenty eight went under cloud One died and it is said that his death humiliation of discharged after of faithful
 Now following investigations is said that all be vindcated and restored their rights without prejudce
 At the the unquesonaby political Twenty eight suffered of of for politics.
 There ought be something ordinary to compensate for such political slaughter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
REMEDIAL LAWS URGED.

Albany, N Y, Feb. IA long list of remedial laws were urged by Gov ernor Smith, in his inaugural mess age. A demand was made that no la bor injunction be issued until hear ing be held and the facts established. ''I firmly believe that the state should declare by law that the labor of a human being Is not a commodity or article of commerce" said Governor Smith. Other recommendation were:
 The workmen's compensation law be operated for the benefit of the workers, and legislation along this line be passed; eight-hour law for working women and children; abol- ition of motion picture censorship; ];
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
ALCOHOL BOOK Manufacturing-Distilling-
 Government Rules

THE ONLY COMPLETE BOOK AUTHORIZED FOR DISTRIBUTION TO THE FARMERS AND MANU- LECTURERS WHO WISH TO TURN LEFTOVER CEREALS, GRAIN, BEETS, POTATOES, and other sub- stances INTO ALCOHOL for commer- cial purposes. Complete process for MAILING, WASHING and FERMENT- ING, with GOVERNMENT FORMULAS for denaturing.
 Published since 1906 and revised in plain English. Contains 271 pages, 6l H. lustrations for setting up distilling appar- atus, plates, well bound, size VARS in- ches. A real BOOK. Sent uponl receipt of S350 with guarantee to be satisfactory or money refunded. COD. orders filled. Write at once and ask for FREE cata- Iogue. SPIRIT PROOF TESTER" $1.so
 Atlas Stamp Go.
 4o0s E. 18th STREET, N. Y. CITY
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
A Directory of Our FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all working people to give their combined support to reputable con- cerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united co-opera- ton.
 It does not necessarily follow that concerns which are not here repre- sented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demon strated their friendliness in various ways and should have our. support
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

repeal of the Lusk laws compelling loyalty tests for teachers; minimum wage law for working women and minors; restore direct primaries for all state offices; urges legislation per mitting public ownership of all public utilities by cities; water power de- veloped for public, not private gain; reforms in state prison management; i; extension of emergency housing laws and improved schools, especially in rural sections; aid for farmers through reorganization of state de- partment of farms and markets
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
BUSINESS COLLEGES
CARPETS AND RUGS

Bullard's, 91-97 Orange St. I Chamberlain Co.,, The, 46-5o Orange and
 S7-o1 Crown Sts. Hall, w B., 45s to 47o State, near Elm St. Kelly. P. l., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Crown St. Window Shade Co.,, 7s-s1 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Prin- ciple and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organ ization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
DRUG TRAFFIC OPPOSED.

Montreal, Can, Feb. 2.-The Mont real Trades and Labor Council urges the creation of a royal commission to Investigate the drug traffic evil and has appointed a special committee to collect facts and submit a report to the commission
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
FURNITURE

Bullard's, o1-97 Orange St. Hail, W. B., 45s to 47o State, near Elm St. Kelly, P. J., Furniture Co.,, 198 Crown St. Stein, S., 57 Broadway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
HERE'S WHAT AN EXPERT
 SAYS ABOUT COURTS

There's judge that isn't bowed down by the weight of his dignity.
 We don't know overly much about Supreme Court Jus John Ford of New York; but he loose speech few days in such indicate that he is pink person.
 The partial accumulated wealth. said this judge in his speech
 Sounds good to hear judge with the truth.
 There
 They (the cours), the side of the powerful poyer and his employees and they daily through judgemade law expressing the and lowy in the inter of amassed capital.
 Ford said Federal judges the worst. hey fixed for life and not responsible the people, Also they picked by lawyers and here's what Ford says about lawyers:
 Lawyers the employees of wealthy and large corpations
 It is earnestly hoped that Harry Daugherty and sorted lot of judges around the will take notice of what Ford said.
 Ford, being judge ought be expert witness the subject.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani fested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although 1t is not inferred that this list covers all firms "fair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
STATE SAVINGS BANK 39 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. Mot Size, But Strength" A Mutual Savings Bank.
 Organized 1858.
URGE STATE CONTROL.

Olympia, Wash. Feb. 2-Organized labor has aroused the private casualty insurance companies because of its demand for state-controlled work mems compensation.
 The men who would capitalize the misery of wage workers are having hard fight to develop public interest in their cause.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

for day work, SLID for night work and $1.20 for the third shift These employ CTS have organized a union-shop branch of the typothetae
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
SIGN AMOUR CONTRACT.

Detroit Mich, Jan. 26The Typo graphical union and commercial shop proprietors have signed 44-hour week contract. Wages will be $1.05 an hour
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this is the most inn portant movement ever promoted in our city by Labor. to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

The Open Shop and the Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Americanism Menaced
Continued from Pace One)

ism and XIII patriotism in the hearts
Of her defenders. Women OF the nation.
she asserted. should join in a concerted
effort to Illustrate attempts of disloyal
lndiviGuals and organizations to de-
atroy American institutions.
Declaring that Americans must
awaken to the danger confronting them,
Mrs Minor said it was time to tell
all radical asitators that there is no
room in this country for the reds"
2 he crusade against disloyal doctrines
could properly be launched in the pub
lie schools, She contcnded. adding that
more than 5000 teachers are disloyally
discroditing the Ideals of the American
ration.
During the course Of her address
Mrs. Minor reported that during the
past year more than $4,000 women be-
camo Daughters Of the American Rev
clution, bringing the total membership
w to l35.112
Tho president was accompanied to
the convention hatl by Mrs. Harding.
who was given an ovation by the dele
gates as she entered box Reviewing
the history of the United States, the
president declared the republic never
lad been remlss except in one partic-
ular
HI'dN VI II IItN, lie continued,
because | rejoice in Your efforts to
correct that rcmissness. We offered
much and we asked too little. 1t is
not right for anybody on earth to have
the fortunes. the privileges, the favors
and the opportunities of American citi-
Z2nShlp without assuming every duty
and every obligation thereof.
NJ llardjHs urged that problems
confronting The nation be approached
with an open mind, and that pending
their solution the American people
'hold secure to the principles which
guided the fathers Of the lcpublic.
Secretary Hughes, discussing the
junction OF patriotic organizations
asserted that against insidous
propa ganda, as We'll as open assault
against all revolutionary efforts" the
American public stood united not to
serve any selfish interest but to pro-
t9ct the fundamental interests of all
citizens alike: in defense of liberty
and order. which are inseparable; in
defense Of freedom. which is the
foundation of prosperity.
Patriotism demands" he added.
mot simply loyalty to the conception
Of law but loyalty to the actual laws
Of the land so long as they remain
laws. We arc ruled by a preponder-
ating opinion expressed in the con-
stitutional methods. You cannot af-
ford to breed liSrespcct for law be-
cause YOU dislike the vii OF the ma
ioritY which has been duly asccr-
tanned.
THE reign OF law is not an alb
straction; il cannot be had save as
there is obedience to the rules of ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Special Orders
from Office Of
Adjutant General

The appointment of Neal TT. Fish
er as first lieutenant. Infantry.
Maine National Guard. assigned to
Company l.. 1O;rd Infantry. with
station at Milo, was announced Mon
day h" special orders from tho
Office of Adiutaut General James w.
Hanson. This appointment is sub
Ject to the examinations prescribed
by tho Secretary of War.
First Lieutenant Lewis H. Brad
ley is relieved from assignment to
Howitzer Company. 1O:;rd Infantry.
and is assigned to Company i, 1O:;rd
Infantry, with station at Rumford
The resignation OF Peter Il. Hcoa :
kcr as captain of Infantry, Maine
National Guard, having been accent
ed. his assignment to Company B.
lO,'rd Infantry. is vacated.
Captain Beeaker will transfer to
First Lieutenant Lewis H. Bradley
Company Il. 1Q:'rd Infantry. as soon
as practicable. all military property
and funds OF Company p in his pos
session, or for which he is account
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17

tiorr established by the community.
You cannot maintain order by tncit-
ing disorder; you cannot protect the
rights you cherish II you imperil the
supremacy of law by which alone;
they are safe guarded"
"Our country will have done well"
said Mr. Harding. when It is assured
OF the full enlistment Of all the un-
selfish devotion Of its womanhood in
the supreme duty of implanting sen.
timents of real Americanism In the
hearts of all our citizens.
1.-THE Daughters Of the Revolution
have preserved for us all q lesson IN
the desirability of forbearance. pa
thence. and federation. In the be-
ginnings Of the nation there were
wide divergences of judgement
about institutions. methods. direc-
tons. means and measures. For
tunately for our country's great ex-
pertinent. there was a sufficient en-
dowAnent Of wisdom. moderation
and selfessness to make possible
the adjustment Of all the differences.
The great project of q government
of the people. for the people. by the
people, vas set forth in the world,
because no group or faction or mar
row interest assumed to be or to
represent all the people. No group
arrogated to itself all the political
righteousness of the young republic.
at /: good to recall the begin
ming. The war torn world Of today
easily might find a helpful lesson
and cheering encouragement there
in. In chaos OF victory, PROSTATE
in material fortunes: wrecked finan-
.cially, with interests conflicting and
ideas opposing. the founding fathers
found a way to union and concerted
effort to restoration and attainment.
World wonder. sometimes world en-
Wy, has attended the astounding de-
vclopment. But there has come to
us a glorious country, a Cherished
nationality. an inheritance which IT
is an inspiration to preserve, and
we have the prospect of future adj
vancement for ourselves and help
fulness to the world, ever to impel
America onward"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

G.. Scaled PROPOSALS addressed to the
S,ate highway Commission. Augusta.
Name, for building ten sections of
state highway will be received bv the
Commission at its Office in the state
i lIiH h,aS,nstaa' Maine, until cIevcn
Nay 2nd ,!92@. and at that time and
place publicly opened and read.
=. BITUMINOUs MACADAM OR
GRAVEL SURFACE. three sections as
gan. 4.3o miles. Casco. Asa miles:
Norlhport and Belfast. PSI miles.
GRAVEL. SURFACE. seven sections
IS iolloWs:. Prcsquo Isle. G25 miles:
raris So go mi M!es Ncw Wos sbssnn sn ID
miles; Passa dumkcag. o32 miles; Lin
coin. S.27 miles; and Edmunds 2.92
miles.
The work will consist of grading
drainage and surfacing
Each proposal must be made upon
.hc plank form provided by the Com
hlSsion, for copy of which a dcposit
OF one dollar will be required. and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or surety bond for 1910 Of the
amount bid, payable to the Treasurer
Of State Of Maine. The cnyelope en-
closing the proposal should be plainly
marked Proposal for State Highway
construction in the Town of
- The deposit and the
certified check will be returned 70 The
unsuccessful bidder unless forfeited
under the conditions stipulated.
pond satisfactory to the Commits
sion. Of not less than one-fourth nor
more than one-half of the amount Of
the contract will be required. Plans
may be seen and forms Of specifications
ana contract may be obtained at the
Maine. as u"''''
~ The ale right is reserved to reject any
w MIRIAM .I,I n AVER. Chairman.
LYMAN II. NELSON.
State Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT
Chief Engineer.
aLr17-19-21-23-25-2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Report of Dogs
Chasing Deer in York

The Department of Inland Fisher
les and Game is din receipt OF a let
ter from York Village under date Of
April 4th. complaining bitterly OF
dogs chasing deer there 1t is al
legged that a doe was chased by DOGS
last "Wednesday but someone. who
had Il perfect right to do so. under
the law, shot the dog. on Monday
of this week, two dogs chased deer
right through the village. They
were driven off several times but
kept on the track Interested par
ties ask for immediate action in the
premises. 1t is alleged that there
We're three hounds chasing the first
deer.
Under the present law Il person
who finds Il dog chasing a deer has
q perfect right to kill it. 1t is re-
Grettab!e that dogs are not looked
after more closely. especially at this
season Of the year.