davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN.

P, Fred Pitzen returned Saturday
from Lewiston where Mrs. Pitzen is
in the hospital, having under gone an
operation.
Mrs. Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
and daughter, Hazel, were in Mos
COW, Tuesday.
The Davis family were visitors at
the Bass home, Saturday
The Evergreen district won in the
debate against Pine Grove, Saturday.
Instead of a debate at the next meet
ing, February oath, a kangaroo court
will be held.
The following letter was written by
fourth grade pupil, nine years old.
Other letters equally as good were
those of Nellie Sterling, Walter Hart,
and Walfred Carlson The best let
ter each week is to be sent for pub
lication. The contest concerns the
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades:
Philadelphia, Penn,
Feb. 8, 1928.
Dear Parents
l am in Philadelphia. 1 came in
from Boston after three hours ride.
This is the third city in size in
the United States and has somewhere
over one million inhabitants.
There is a great deal of manufac-
turing here as it gets goods from
both the West and Europe and is close
to the coal fields.
Philadelphia was founded by Will
lam Penn to make a home for the !
prosecuted Quakers
l thought l would visit the oldest |
mint, where money is coined. There /
ire guards at the door and the visi-
ors are carefully watched. Here are
ricks of gold that weigh about forty
POUNDS and heavier ones in silver.
hey are melted, mixed with other
letal and run through tubes to make
hem round. Then the mixture is cut
ITO the thickness wanted. 1t is then
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
THIS PURE CREAM
ENDS HEAD COLDS.
Apply in NOstrils-It Opens All
Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
Ito soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and throat.
Your clogged nostrils open right up
and you can breathe freely. Hawking
and snuffling stop. Don't stay
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

relief Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years. To
be obtained at Corner Drug and
JeWelry StOre-Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream |
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
COWS MAKE COUNTRY RICH

COWS MAKE COUNTRY RICH
When Steele county, Minnesota, held
its agricultural fair at Owatonna last
fall, it became known that this little
bailiwick in the southeastern part
of the Gopher State claims to be
1.-THE worlds richest community and
that its wealth is founded on the dairy
business. There is one COW for every
inhabitant of the county. The butter
manufacture of the year is placed at
100000 pounds, and valued at $2,-
100000. The county has 23 cooper
ative creameries. 1t also produces
its due quota of grain, hay potatoes,
and hogs. And-most convincing
proof Of all-it has bank deposits |
amounting to $400 for every man, |
woman and child in the county. Mr. |
L. Klima, publicity man for the |
Steele county fair, informs us that
the agricultural society paid for full
page advertisements in the Mime
apolis daily papers, telling about the
fair, and the prosperity of the coun
ly, anu tilcI ILLS duNcItloluS was 81
successful that the admissions for
the three days fair were 34,S65, with
a population of only $4,000 in the
county. Evidently it pays to keep
Farm Life
"a "a "a
The special farmers program given
Wednesday at the weekly luncheon
of the Moscow chamber of commerce
was we'll worth while, A number of 8
prominent and progressive farmers
were present and took part in the
discussions, which were of an en- !
nature, setting forth ideas
of value to the community which is
made up of farmers, business men
and educators, with common inter l
ests. 1t occurs to The Star-Mirror q
that it would be we'll to budget the
meetings of the chamber of COM a
merce, as it were, for the year g
certain meetings to be devoted to the >,
discussion of farm topics, other meet
nSS given over TO discussion Oh u
matters, others to matters II
If especial commercial interest. All -,
hese things are simply community
affairs, and should be of interest to a
ILL., A community is not builded up U
IN the success of any one class, but =, -,
Ipon the success of ALL te
"a "a "a Ii,
ON THE PUBLIC PAYROLL TO
Two million Americans work for
he government of the nation, of the n,
tates, of the municipalities or cities
nd of the counties. They number frt
S many as all military forces that -.
le United States sent overseas dur Nv
lg the war. They form Goth of
Il workers in the United States, tul
ute a considerable number to have 10
4 the public payroll. Among them
e $4,000 firemen and $4,000 police liza
en-. Our railroads and our farms pei
ch have fewer hired men than the
lmber of holders of governmental ~
nployment.- -Spokesman-Review. tor
"a - "a bri
President Harding is not much pot
ven to going off at tangent, or ~
allowing either enthusiasm or tho
ejudice to influence his judgment into
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
rooms with bath. ITO So. Lilly ST.,
Phone 429-J 1924
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR SALE - FURNITURE A N n
household goods, cheap. 313 North
Van Buren, 116-22
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-TWO CHOICE LOTS;
good location; no grades or hills.
Will take good team and wagon in
part payment. Inquire of A. T..
Ewes, 323 No. Jefferson 1928
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-GOOD HACK WITH
top and side curtains. Inquire O.
E. Bell Implement Store 1928
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM MODERN
house. INQUIRE Cash Grocery 117-43
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-BEDROOM SUITE AND
leather rocker in good condition
City Transfer office. 1924
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-YOUNG CALF. PHONE
9054 E. A. WALGER 1924
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
LAWYERS.
HAIR SWITCHES

CALL MRS. f. NEELY FOR HAIR
switches and scalp treatments.
Phone 51-H 47-tf
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-A HARLEY DAVIS
motorcycle and side car. Call 58
1O7-126
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR RENT = TWO ROOMS, EACH
with bath, $16 and SIS, respectively,
one lodging room $12. Phone 144-J.
Anthony's apartments, 624 So Main
1OQ-2q
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR RENT-A PIANO. CALL 1917
1928
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR RENT-DOWNs STAIRS ROOM.
with board, close in Outside ent--
rance. 242 S. Almond. Phone 241-J.
1O6-132
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneOus

FOR SALE-CARROTS FOR FEED
ing. Call 82-J 121-2s
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

SMALL FARM FOR RENT OR SALE
Good worker wanted who will
work out about u of rent improving
the farm. Mason Cornwall. Phone
435-R. 1925
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
PLANO TUNING

H. o. Loseth, 225 NJ Lilly st. Phone
383-R 40 tt
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-A THOR WASHING
machine. Phone 412-L 1923
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22

HEMSTITCHING DONE AT FISHER.
Millinery. 1O4- -13Oa
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

LEAVE ORDERS FOR HEMSTITCH-
ing at Mrs. Drew's. Pauline Steltz
ssi' 1O8-34
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
By DIR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON
Music As Medicine

In the New York Nursery and Child's hospital, good music will henceforth form s part of the regu- lar program. As result of musical treatment in this institution during a recent period O; 60 days, it was quite definitely established that its value as curative and restorative agent was very marked. Tho test was tried at first with mothers in the maternity wards but also with the babies and sick children.
 The tests have amply demonstrat. cd that music of the right kind has Q marked therapeutic cffect on the spirits and general morales of these hospital patients. Music seems to create desire to get we'll and enjoy tho promised hope music instills in their souls.
 Just what it is in good music that causes patients to sit up and take notice or to forget for the time be- ing. and undoubtedly for much longer period. the pain that is gnaw- ing at their vital health condition is hard for phy ysician to diagnose.
 But this we do know---the heart beats faster in full health when a brass band strikes up stirring march. The same holds true when we arc ill or convaleseing. Mothers song Of other days brought pcace to the heart Of childhood when she sang away the pain of cuts, aches or bumps.
 There is n peculiar gland action in the human body that responds 10 s1e stimulus of music. The pituitary gland of the sphenoid bone in the cranium has been accused of sending out the stimulus in music to which the body responds during periods Of depression for renewed hope. health and happiness. Medical science is not so sure Of this. however. but let US hope if is true.
 This situation is positive one. Health may be hastcned for many patients by inc use Of music or a concord of sweet sounds. The writer is well acquainted with a woman over GO years Of age who has been ill tn bed for almost two years. Music by means Of radio has restored her health to 2 marked degree.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL

The present show at the Capitol has a number of attractions that are quite pleasing and very entertaining in several different ways. To begin with the vaudeville bill is showing five first class acts that were well re- ceived at the performance and on which the first nighters have given the stamp of approval as O. K. Louis Leo, "the ladder lad," has a unique novelty act employing ladders for his different stunts which are well done and sensational at times;. Violin players may come and go but in the offering of Betty Washington. violinist, Capitol patrons are inf for a real musical treat when this young lady plays. She was a revelation in music to all who heard her yesterday. Morning Glories.'' delightful little act, was well received and greatly ap- preciated Mabel Elaine and Henry Marshall, the latter popular song composer. offer a splendid act in Two Choruses": Miss Elaine was co-starred in the Mcintyre and Heath show and is a very fine entertainer: and Love Knights splendid variety act, scored heavily yesterday. The photo play on this bill presents the Para mount production Singed Winds" with Bebe Daniels in the leading role.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 New Phase of EVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Hes supposed to be getting ready" I said demurely, but I'm afraid he's reading"
 At his old tricks, is he?' Dicky's brother-in-law demanded, his eyes filled with mischief. Well I'll soon cure him of them" and the famous surgeon took his big frame through the door leading to the bedroom with all the zest of boy escaped from school and preparing for some en- joyable prank. Through the door. he had closed behind him we heard his deep. chuckling voice, the sound of a slight scuffle. and a yelp Of half-laughing protest from Dicky, but l paid no attention to them. With quick movement l glided to the living room door and opened it swiftly and noiselessly. But the eaNesdropper standing outside was catlike in quick ness, and I obtained only glimpse of a fluttering dark garment as the hall door slammed. I opened it al- most immediately. but though l had heard no sound of retreating footsteps the hallway and stair were empty.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
ke Adyevturesj Ragg.dyAnn
 E 4 Ra9eedyAnAy 4 4.1es !y yskmy Sru<Ns %

Now that the snitznoodle was a member of the Cookie household, it made things much easier for Mrs. Cookie.
 Not that Mrs. Cookie ever had very much to do. No not that. But when Mrs. Cookie baked a lovely cake chicken and stuffed it with ice cream and chopped nuts and chopped cher ries and pineapple she never had to throw any Of 1t away. The Snitz- noodle was sure to cat all that was left
 And besides, the snitznoodlc al- ways "did" the dishes.
 The way the Snitznoodle did" the dishes was to take them all out in the yard and cat them.
 It was 6 lot easier than washing them and Inc dishes were made of thin stuff like Nabiscos and covered with icing to make them look like china. I'll bet almost any little boy or girl could have eaten peek of that kind Of dishes.
 So, after dinner, the kindly snitz- noodle had taken all the dishes out in the front yard to cat them and he vas having A. *ery pleasant timsi and the nice Cookie man had gone out 70 the back yard 10 give the cookie COW ind the cookie pigs six buckets full of granuiated sugar for their dinner.
 And Easge1t Ann was pretending 10 play Inc cookie organ in the living room. So no on. heard thc nice cookie man cry out uhen HOokic the GobHu came uF behind him and cap ture5 him. Sv one except the gentle cookie cow.
 ''NoW. ] have yOu Mister COokie." Hookic the Goblin cried as he stuffed sir. Cookie iu a isrge paper bag and tied string around the fop.
 My. Won't the Cookie man taste good g'' the Goblin said to himself. He fs made of chocolate cookie dough and covered with white and red icing. Jtlsi Ike can8tt" And Hookic tho G0biin took inc papfr bag upon hts sh9Hider and started to- 2 ards his home.
 f'o0r. kind. uice Nr. Coobie; He gi8 mol cnfeT bein= ti~d gp in q pa -v- lag aud tpeinz carried ssay by f4r glH#iu. Ief gr s.acEie kner sry vel that the Goblin would nib
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
GREAT PICTURE AT PALACE

For thrills, both melodramatic and emotional, there has not been a motion picture production made in years that can compare with "Brawn of the North," the second Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin production star ring Strongheart, the wonder dog, which opened yesterday at the Palace theater for stay of three days. And the wolves are really there more than dozen of the gaunt beasts that live up to the reputation of being sharks of the wooded country. The way in which they play their part in the vital drama is tribute to the genius of MT. Trimble in getting ami mals to do exactly what is required to give a story genuine entertainment value.
 Starting next Monday for an entire week, with change of show on Thurs day the Palace will offer Tommy An derson and his Beauty Revue of 1923 with galaxy of pretty girls and comedians in riot of songs, dances, and fun.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Letter Prom Leslie Prescott to Lcsli'
 Prescott, Continued.

was surprised, little Marquise. to see Rutf1's eyes fll with tears. She was silent for a moment and then she said. Isn't it terrible thing that people who love each other so very dearly when they are first married, through these misunderstanding. through these acted and spoken lies, become estrsnged.
 ''Of course know it is scnseIsss idea. but the human heart is always asking for a love that it can shut up within itself as long as life shall last
 T think we feel about love just as some Of us do about flowers. We sec a gorgeous bloom and VIC want #, want fl so that We feel that life could not be lived unless we hoid # in our own hands And then the mo- meut VIC get t VIC find it begins to change and soon it either withers and dies or else, noticing thc change in it. VIC ourselves throw it away.
 "Oh; Leslie, I sometimes think we poor human beings arc more miser- able the more we know.
 There is one thing. however. that we should absolutely remember. So
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

one in all this world knows how long he will love anyone else.
 Always l think We would stand much better chance. Of keeping Love if we did not try so hard 10 hold it. if instead of loving Love we realty loved each other.
 T think it is Amelie Reeves who said long ago something which means the same thing as the thought l have just expressed: Men love the pleasure more than the pleasure giVer'.''
 What do you mean. Ruth? Don't you think that husbands and wives love each othcr?"
 "Nery seldom, my dear, after inc first year or two. After then mar riage Is a success only if each nas become a habit to the other.
 When Harry and. l were first married l know he loved mo de- votedly and I am quite sure that never again will oe SO in love with anyone else.
 '1 don't know just where began the first rift within the lutc. Per hAf' tH feHI CIV 0E uE AgtQ NH@ tured as I might nave been. Pcrhsps ] didn't forgive Harry foolish little ioibies that 1 EnOw now were very human.
 Perhaps I was bit stffsh in ny ds mands upon his time You know, dtar. love always means possession. v we love thing ee nsnt 10 pos s.ss it and human beings. my dear. do not want 10 belong t0 any body. Eveu the slsves of Love arc stfn slaves.
 "A woman in hgr frst trsnsg gOff $. always says she wants 10 belong. she wants to ]. his woman She calls him her man
 ''it Is a pleasant little fctiOu. but jrst a fsw months of married life makes both the husband and wife understood that neither OF them wants anything bat indcpenJence. sven Co marriage.
 What is fire use. IssIir. of all Ihis9 We can't change #. v wfHJ probably ise Jtp1 tho say it is until Ihe end of time. Ti,at eas really 'ls lHrse put rpon ua when ve lsft tbt garden. fCops rirht. Ie--. ty SEA . rtics.
 Inc1
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

sure it is going to rain. And if if rains and vets the paper bag, the Cookie man wiii get all vet and soggy and won't be bit nice to cat" So H0okie the Goblin again lifted the bag 10 his back and started on. but pretty soon. he began slipping this way and that and finally fell down.
 T wonder what can b. fhe troable?" the Cookie man said tO himself: he did not know that from the black clouds the snow vas falling so fast it lsy upon tle ground three inches tuck. and although II was poHd rcd sugar snow. HookIe the Goblin could ncf waiE ia t vrhout falling. for sii Goblins haze te aavc dry weather to be comfortabls.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

ble him when the Goblin reached home.
 q wish Raggedy Andy and little Weekly would rescue mel" Mir. Cookie thought 10 himself. But they will never know what has become Of mel"
 After Hookie the Goblin had walk cd with the heavy load on his back for quite a way, he became tired. 'I guess I will sit here and rest a bit!' he said.
 But he had been sitting only a mo- ment when he hopped up again, cry ing. Dear me. I must hurry and get the Cookie man home. for there is a great black cloud coming and I am
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

Many fashionable frocks are so lightly put together that one is al- most unconscious Of the necessary sewing to hold panels, pleats and belts in place Unless one is careful and knows how to fasten these important parts securely, they will not stay in place after a few wearings.
 French taeks are a practical way of catching together the parts of a dress so that it will not have a tight sewed-fast look,
 In the dress illustrated the front skirt panel should be fastened with
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
MIDNIGHT SHOW AT LYcEuM.

Reserve seat tickets now are on sale at the Lyceum for the big mid night Christmas eve frolic. This pro- gram will consist of ten big acts, di- rect from New York, and the pro- gram will start on the stroke of the bell at midnight.
 Tonights vaudeville features a number of unique novelty acts, chief among which is the mareelousDeon- zes, performer who does all man. ner of stunts on the top of glass bot ties. This is something entirely new. On the same bill are Frankie and Johnnie. q couple of Dixleland's best jazz dancers and comic singers. The Tenncys arc a couple Of clever ven triloquist experts with something new in this line. and Perillo and Sister have neat musical sketch. featuring accordian and violin playing as well as singing.
 The feature picture presents Anita stewart in tho Love Piker." taken from ono of r. P, Adams magazine stories.
 For the final half of tho week there will Of course bc n complete change of vaudeville and the picture to be pre- sented is 10 be winner. starring Tom Mix and his wonder horse. Tony, in Mile Minute Romeo"
 For the coming holiday week the Lyceum management is working m an especially attractive bin that should appeal 10 all theatergoers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
MORE ABOUT MRS. HUGHES
Arrived in Indo-China last Autumn With Trained Nurse--Ieft Saying She Was Going To Paris.

By The Associated rress
 Peking Dec. IS. -- Mrs. Rupert Hughes, wife of tho author who is reported 10 have committed suicide at Haipong, Indo-China, arrived in Picking last autumn with trained nurse. The latter soon returned to America.
 Mrs. Hughes leased an eccentrical- ly furnished Chinese place at the edge of the city, but shortly after moving in became i'll and despondent. She remained isolated for days until her servants revealed her plight Friends immediately had her remov- ed to a hospital. Upon her recovery she departed for Paris, intending 10 make a number of stops on the way.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

a French tack or two, set well in from the panels edge.
 Put in several threads by taking & stitch first in one piece, then in the other to be joined, leaving the threads loose between the stitches. Do not use knot in the end of the thread, simply fold hack the end with the other thread and blanket-stitch across all of them together.
 The first illustration shows the threads holding an edge of panel in place. The second shows how to place the needle to make the stitches over the bar.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Gossip's Corner
l-irel,lare I'iNt,ire

For those Of you who enjoy an open fire a handsome set Of cast brass sndirons. a fire set with tongs and shovel, or a spark guard> will add greatly to your pleasure. You can find a large variety at E. (. Porter Sons.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Enaneled Ware

When buying enamelcd ware get the most firm, unbending material you can find. for the slight bend causes the snamel to crack and chip of.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
sl,catl, Pins

The new sheath pins, besides being popular for hats and in place Of bar pins. are being used as hair orna- ments, and are most effective too.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18

Grease stains on oiled, painted or varnished surfaces may be removed usually by hot water and soap.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Natcrproof suits

smart tailored suits from Paris are made Of bright colored wate- -proofcd silk and trimmed with large pearl buttons
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Containcr for Tat

stone and earthenware dishes ab- sorb fat, but tin docs not, hence it is best 10 use tin pails for storing your kitchen fat and grease.