davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

Dairy farm management. (a) To encourage
the introduction of dairying as a type of
termine the best combination of crops to be
grown for a dairy herd. (c) To determine
the proper number of animals 70 he maintained
on an S0-acre unit of land and their proper
Farm management. (a) To place the, re-
mainder of the farm in condition to produce
crops for feed or sale. (b) To determine the
cost of certain crops from the standpoint OF
man and horse labor expended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

Small grain Investigations. GAY varietal
tests with wheat. oats, barley, and miscel-
laneous grains under high altitude conditions.
Cb) Rate date and depth of seeding winter
wheat on dry land. (c) Variety test of cereals
for the production of hav-
Fallow and cultural tests with wheat.
Field and garden pea investigations. (a)
To determine the varieties best adapted to
dry lands.
tons. (a) To determine the best varieties OF
Standpoint
Small grain and field pea Investigations
(a) Varietal experiments with winter wheat
and barley, spring wheat, barley, oats and
field peas % Rate of planting peas and oats.
(c) Rate and date of planting winter wheat.
Forage crop investigations. (a) Various
Iegumes for hay and seed. (b) Method and date
Of planting legumes. (c) Cultural experiments
with alfalfa and red clover. I'D Pasture in
vestigations (e) Timothy variety test f)
Vetch variety test
SiIage crop investigation; (al Rate and date
Of planting sunfowers. (b) Variety test of
corn (c) Comparison of sunhowers and
lrtichokes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

SIN cooperation with the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

Apple breeding.
{ Summer versus winter spraying.
Variety testing of fruit trees, small
and vegetables.
Potato-production experiments.
Experiments with seed production.
Tests of orchard fertilizers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
When a President Needs Friend

Give thought to the Hercuean task confronting Calvin
Coolidge, Both president of the United States.
Some folks speak of him born under lucky star,
but to those who know he is in situation where fellow
needs a friend
The new president takes up the biggest job in the
world unfinished where death removed his predecessor
Hard days ahead for him, matter what he does
matter which way he turns The man he succeeds
was the keystone of powerful political structure and
big and strong tho he was the weight of it broke him
down.
President Coolidge can follow one of two He
attempt to carry out the policies of Mr. Harding or
he can evolve his policies.
If he undertakes to carry the Harding IDEAS he will
be damned by that half Of the party which opposes them
If he originates his platform he win be accused Of
bad faith toward his departed chief
There the world court idea backbone Of the Harding
foreign affairs policy Twice, just before his death, Mr.
Harding pleaded for American entrance into that court
step in the direction of permanent peace Can Pres
dent Coolidge refuse to continue this plea? Apparently
not. Yet his Endorsement OF the world court will
that he must withstand before he is fairly established in
his work. the attacks of Senator Johnson Chairman
Adams of the republican national committee and others
in power in his own party
Just before his death, Mr. Harding made plea for
servaton. Yet, when the president espouses this
cause, if he does he will find men right in his cabinet
who opposed to it.
President Coolidge faces condition of insurgency and
discomfort in the farming districts such few of his pre-
decessors have been called upon to meet.
He has before him railroad situation coal ques
ton and many Whichever way he turns, he will
meet few friends, and make many enemies.
To add to his troubles, the president wj find him
self on the battlefield OF of the bitteres political
fights for party control known in American history
Born under lucky starr" Mebbe Wen see.
Senator going
to last only until the next congress gets whaek at IT,
We getting ready for arpane traffic
have built
pIcncr swimming just after eating gets
pulled out all right.
The of the place behong the
good-Prov 1913.
,,i, ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

population staying IN every part
Of tho world God invented
homes. Ho Is clever.
George. Andy. Fcto and Bill.
No do not attend church except
onco in a iifetinrs. do wof Yet.
for that. wo DO know aa well al
tho rest that thero In God.
or an Allah. or a BnddhA. or a
CONTIGUOUS. or soms Big Spirit.
crap-ahootofs know Him and
Try TO refer 20 Him an Luck"
Sailors know Him and Homo.
times uso Him 10 euha with.
Mothers think Ho knows all
about their children. Yet you
and I know that whatever lilo
Is. HE IS.
Tho ahip nails In a few min.
utica. No, George. Andy. Pete
and BIN. don't bother 10 aAy
goodbye. You mean Il. any.
way. and that's enough.
but tho five OF ua know how IN
a few months I'll ho wondering:
whnrs Is that little SRI lon in
tho S,Ates-tho ono not az good
aa my best. or maybe little
better--tho ono whose feelings I
hurt and didn't care II hurt
because there were 80 many
girls there. anyway-w onder
whore sto iB--for hero I'm IN q
land whore thero arc no com.
rlimenia, a strange land. a land
where there arc no friends 10
compliment. but ono can only
woFk--work- work. Htokor.
let's say. below decks. But If
1 only should suddenly SEQ her
on street way down here
what II ! should
Seattle. with your First and
Second and Third atSs.--seattIe.
I'm carrying you in my suitcase
with mo. Yes. am. Good.
bye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
LHIERCt the A/1NR
A Memorial to Harding

town stuff that Seattle rs character
latle OF has appeared In connection
with the recent visit OF the late
president. now 70 tragioally rcmem.
bered. Take tho stadium. in which
no addressed tho people OF Seattle.
understand that the University Of
Washington counts no miilionaires.
or even wealthy men. among It's
alumni. when tho students wanted
a stadium. they received no finan.
clal assistance from the people Of
Seattle. but In q very credithble
business manner sold advance seats
for attractions 20 be staged In the
stadium. Chiefly thru the response
OF loyal alumni and by stretching
their credit all they dared. the stu.
dents were able 20 raise enough
money 70 build the first unit OF
their stadium. II Is this halffln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
One Amendment for All

Since the United States supreme court May 10, 1922
held unconstitutional the act of congress intended TO pre-
vent child labor there has been enormous increase IN
the number of children shunted into the mills.
Miss Grace Abbott chief of the chldrens bureau Of the
department of labor has just made public figures
collected by the bureau In five important cities the num-
Der has been doubled In Connecticut the increase has
been 81 per In Waterbury, alone, it has been 500
per cent?
Miss Abbott joins other workers in the cause of the
children in the proposal that the constitution be amend
ed in such manner that the OF children IN industry
may be properly regulated. II children can be saved
from the greed of the mill in other way The
Star readily agrees it is time the constitution were
amended.
But here is an alternative:
Amend the constitution so that the courts may not
override the acts of congress- That is all that necessary
Congress protect the children, if given half chance
1t will take years to obtain the amendment in behalf
of the children 1t will take long it will to pass
general amendment putting end to the present per-
nicious practice of the federal courts.
If the American people amend the constitution
that the courts cannot override the peoples wishes
expressed thru their representatives in congress- there
again will be need for amending 1t.
Perhaps lot Of cotton manufacturers farms
population equally divided between those
who manufacture automobiles and those who steal them
The back the II did
break the back
laughs n gunsml,hs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Throat Trouble Cause
By Indigestion Re-
GeVed By AlVita

After being troubled for 80 years
by a throat trouble caused by poor
digestion. c. A. Mott. ii3i bush 81
Oakland. California. was quickly
relieved by Alvlta.
Having heard OF Your Alvin
Tablets, came 10 your Long Beach
store two weeks ago and bought n
box OF go tablets for 800 and with.
In one week was absolutely relieved
OF a long standing trouble with my
Kidneys or prostate which noccsH.
tated my being up from four to six
times during the night.
Il car hardly express my nppre.
citation for the good these tablets
have done for me in this regard
and want 10 say further that the
ia bleta have assisted materially
In clearing my thront Of n mucus
condition OF 30 years standing
caused from poor digestion. nm
man OF mature age but feel like
a young man today am buying
one.hnlf dozen boxes Of Alvlta TAB.
let's TO give TO my friends"
Alylia Is the recent scientific dis.
covery which brings lime, iron.
phosphatcs and vitamines TO you In
n vegetable form which can be as.
simulated Alvita is prepared in
convenient. highly concentrated
tablet form from the decp.rootcd
alfalfa plant which science dlscov.
cred Is n rich storehouse Of the
vital mineral salts and vitamincs.
No matter II you have tried many
remedies. try this tonic OF nature
now. A dollar buys box OF Alvita
tnblcts Mt any drug store.--Adver.
tlsoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

Editor Tho Star.
1 am Just completing my firth
business trip 70 the Pacific North,
west from Los Angeles. / have al.
ways como away from Seattle feel
Ing that. while 100000 people may
live here. Il il far from being "A city.
because II has 30 many OF the char.
acteristies Of a small town. I find
tho city groaning and its auiomos
biielesa citizens paying the highest
carfnre on the Coast. because the
city contracted 20 buy the street car
system for the enormous sum Of
$1,000 900. Meanwhile. San Fran.
cisco n contemplating tho cxpendl.
iurs OF only $4,000. 900 70 buy up
private systems IN tina, city. tunnel
hills for tho rake OF rapid transit.
and similar public enterprises.
Tho latest example or the small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

but. please admit this. George.
Andy. Pete and Bill. please
adml; that our lives already aro
third thru. and that most Of
this third hna been wasted Ia
baby carriages and-latcr-claHs-
rooms. Please admit. TOO. that
tho last third by necessity also
will 90 wasted bending over n
cane. There Ia Just tiny
third In between when wo can
90 all around this big. strange
house aud SEQ each room. and
hear the different languages In
each room. without having 20
DO carried.
We know tho son OF q money
dad. Tho son n older than
you or I. yet VIC know him.
Ho rides over bridges without
knowing how they're made. lie
orders vegetable rainds over n
linen tAblccloth without having
hosd a vegetable or bent his
back over a weed. lie rides
thru mountain scenery on
smooth rails. yet laughs At tho
sweating dagoes who las tho
trucks. Ho u the rosebud atop
tho bush: tho rest Of tho bush
merely supports him and fiat.
tera his wcli.fed face.
We have our lives planned
out. ali planned out. II Is 70
become rich as quickly ms
possible. buy a yacht and havo
persons ride with us. Noble il
our ambition. and here's n toast
20 our succcHs for Il viii never
como true. and we know Il.
Tho samo stars tina; grace ro-
mantle Tahiti grace Seattle. Tho
Same water upon which these
stars reflect is as wet ns tho
water Of Tahiti. Too. the air OF
Seattle has proportionatcly tho
oxygen of Tahiti. tho romantic.
Then why isn't romance as
mighty here aa thero7 II IL.
A homo IL n home. wo pre-
sumo, and Il must be homes
that keep second generations
staying in Iceland. or keep
populated the hay houses under
the baking equator To keep n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
|CuticurF TaIcum'
-E..sl.-.I. :, T'.s.~
Always Healthful|
p,nyis fTsssf osas.ls
kAAl ky~yvh@ss ~.

ished stadium that has suddenly
leaped into the atisntion OF the IA.
ton az the plas whsre our beloved
president made his last public ap.
pearance.
In view OF he fact that thru a
queer turn q fate. our president
closed HIS pub &c career in Seattle.
citizens feel u az they should erect
a monument % his memory-and
what Is n 20 be? A bronze statue
IN one Of the parksi suppose tho
funds are 10 4 raised by taking I'D
a collection mong the school chill.
dren, Had lie selected Meacham.
ore. or Ketfhlkan. Alaska. 10 close
the pages on Warren Hardlng's ca.
reer. we wouI expect them 70 erect
such a statute. and praise them for
their tribute tto the memory OF tho
late prenideniI am sure either OF
these towns dould and would do that
much. But nor city the slze OF Be.
attic. such memorial amounts al.
most TO a SINGER can't help ask.
Ing myself; What would San Fran.
cisco or Lo7 Angeles do In a casa
IKE uhiaf' we have done 40 many
big things pown there that I am
sure the citizens would not rest un.
~ MEMORIAL had been erected
that would command the attention
OF the engre nation.
Now foF suggestion: One OF tina
most beautiful structures in Los An.
geIes f. 4 municiai stadium. IN Ex.
position bark. We are proud OF n.
and visitars TO our city praise us for
II. You3 stadium. II completed az.
cording 70 tho architects plan.
would rval the beauty OF ours,
why coufda't the people OF your
city get busy and finish your sta.
dunn as a Harding Memorial sta.
dun, surrounding the spot where
he made his last public address with
n structure that would win the re.
spect OF the nation7 Why couldn't
Scatter Wen. that Is question
for those who feel that Seattle Is
real city 10 answer.
C. II. BURTON,
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
SCIENCE
Identifying BoSSy.
Take Nose Prints.
A la Bertillon.
No Two Alike.

From the University OF Minnesota
comes new way OF identifying
oows-thc only absolutely certain
method. II is said.
on tho same principle as finger
prints they take bossy's nose print.
Tho cows nose has numerous fine
ridges and patterns OF high lights
and solid places, No two cows have
precisely the same nose print. 80
that Identification is as positive az
the Bcrtillon finger prints. The
cows OF Minnesota are rapidly being
nosc.printed and other states are
arranging to establish the system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
North Is Death to the Negro

Hundreds Of thousands Of negroes have migrated from
the South since 1914
few days ago the United States bureau gave
out the vital statistics of the negro in America for
the 10 years. 1910 to 1920 Births over deaths for the
country as whole per cent, the lowest for any
decade yet.
Negro births in the South were considerably higher
than the deaths.
But in the North the deaths were much greater than
the births.
The lesson from these facts is that the South
land is congenal to the coored people home but that
the colder North means suicide to them
Newton Baker looms in years looms add are
things that trouble
Laughing cooking August as safe
as down a volcano
Lethbridg Canada reports hen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
THRIEDA'S
j. OLLIES

He was one OF those cffeminate
creatures
His falsetto voice and mincing
step has always irrltatcd me.
No girl could have been more coy,
1t wps Mt n garden fete.
I was hostess.
Someone had let him in
Ho never approved OF anything l
wore.
Today no said so openly.
And chucked me under tho chin.
] kissed him,
Where no stood.
But his lip was bleeding,
IA danced away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
0Ielps to Beauty

Even n stubborn growth OF hair
will quickly vanish from the face.
neck or arms after n single treat.
ment with dclatone. To remove
hair from arms, neck or face mnl,o
a stiff paste with n little powdered
delatono and water, apply to hoIrv
surface and nftcr about two min.
utes rub off wash the skin and
It VIII be left free from hair or
blemish' To avoid disappointment
DO quite certain YOU get rcnl dola
zone ana mix fresh as wanted
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never falls TO get rid OF
blackheads. that IL TO dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over tho blackhchds brlsltly
wash the parts and you will be
surprised how tho blaclShonds have
disappeared. Big blackheads, llttlo
blacltheadH. no matter whore they
are. simply dissolve md disappear.
BinckhoadH are a mixture OF dust
tho pores Of tho skin. The calonlto
powder and tho water dissolve the
blaclsheada so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and
IN their natural condltlon.-Adycr-
tlscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

To George. 10 Andy. TO Pete.
60 Bill. 20 William tho spells u
that wayl 20 Alec. 10 Frank. 20
all you fellows OF - and Is;
10 all you fellows who some
times loyo cement walks. street.
cara and yandoyiiAc. and again
sometimes hate cement walks.
sireetcara and yaudovilies. and
feel like screaming. swearing.
rarnpaging for u change - any
changc-this Is 20 you. A long.
tangled sentence. but rs to
you.
And as you read II I hope
you're bitting in home your
own home. and no, In Il hotel
room
! hope you're sitting In your
own room In your own homo
and havo n bathrobo. carpet
slippers. an album. an attic OF
old clothes. logger boots for
fishing. riflo for grouse and
moro old clothes and moro old
clothes. all tho clothes you've
ever used stili around and stlll
disable. a lawn. too. must 10
around your homo. and you
must hate 10 NOV this lawn.
but yet do II each third day. I
hope. too. you know most OF tho
fellows in town. and hayo known
them since they we're kids. And
j hope you never. never. never
need leave your own room in
your own home to sit in some
hotel. l hope you never. never
need to- do hope.
For Il is then that certain
orchesira.pieces In a theater viii
mako your Jaws CULVER as you
listen.
Memories are cruel--cruel TO
those who have no home, but
did have homo long. long ngo.
so long ago that homo could
have been a part OF that Big
Unknown Country from which
we como and 20 which we 10.
Let them call us fcminIstlc.
eh. fellows-we whose homo Ia
Room 81. and whose mother Is
the landlady. Let them call ua
feministic. eh, fellows. because
our eyes might now and then
film Into a light blue at sight
OF a family laughing and jok.
ing over its dinner table. We
know the telling, and tho feel.
ing IS our own secret---and no.
body's else damn business.
Yet we must move from city
10 city, country TO country.
never contentod. never wanting
TO be contented. two years in
one place seeming like prison.
Our own fault--we're the chem.
icals in this large soda that
must move and keep moving
and frothlng over.
You who live in homes and
dream Of tho tropics may think
II is easy to go there. to leave
Seattle, to break another camp.
TO pitch tent somewhere else.
You may think so--and you are
partly right.
Yet the ship that is taking
me the distance OF 81 ocean
days Is not taking me away
from Seattle. There are parts
OF Seattle hate too much. and
there are parts Of Seattle | love
too much, and there are parts
OF Seattle. I"feel' too we'll ever
TO be taken away-oIcar away
oven tho ! do depart technically.
You know this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Fen Cities Are Oper-BuiIt

In nearly every city find people who look at the
new office buildings and say: "What they ever do to
rent the space?"
But only three of our 40 leading American cities are
overbuit in the matter of office space according to re-
port of committee appointed by the National Association
of Building Owners and Managers. The three? Cleve-
ing like asparagus and any overbut condition will be only
temporary.
Talking ubiecting automobiles That shoud
u the usedcar market, well as the asyums
Yes, Angel Firpo who hit Willard but the
was Angel Gabriel calling him.
When sending wedding gift time by saying
what the darn thing Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
A Seattleite Says Goodbye
BY MAX MILLER

TAX MILLER eccentric editor last Of tho University Of
lNl Washington daily reporter during Tho
star. going Australia work tho Melbourne Herald
Incidentally. he is going write Ausraa. articles for
newspapcr) embarked message
eogiAns with whom he has Just put four tho
Editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

manufacturers In proue
Perhaps need lot Of cotton manufacturers farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

population equally divided between those
automobiles and those who steal them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

would be right II did not
break the back
laughs ut gunsmths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

Love laughs at Eunsmiths.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
SPANISH MUTINEERS
REFUSE TO EMBARK
FOR FOREIGN ACTION
All But Few Change Minds
and Return to Board
Vessels.
By the Associated Press.

Madrid, Aug. 27.-The mutiny OF
Spanish troops in Malaga Thursday
might created great sensation
throughout the country.
Details of the trouble. obtained from
Malaga, show that large drafts diff
ferent regiments received orders to
embark for Melilla Thursday night on
board the steamer Barcelo.
Among the draft was contingent OF
the Garellano regiment from Bilboa.
When drawn up on the wharf the
men Of the Garellano regiment shout
ed Eve won't embark" and started
back toward the city.
4 senior non-commissioned officer
who attempted to restrain them was
killed.
Troops belonging to the Malaga gar
rison were called out to suppress the
mutiny and orders were given that
other drafts of soldiers approaching
the city from various parts Of Spain
should be stopped.
Eventually 200 men were induced to
embark but more than 500 men of the
Garellane regiment escaped into Ma
laga. where they hid until Friday.
Then most of them returned to the
wharf and voluntarily embarked on
another boat bound for Melilla.
About one dozen men of the regi-
ment were placed under arrest and
will be court-martialed.
1t IS generally believed the mutiny
was instigated by Communists as a
protest against the Spanish operations
in Morocco.