davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

feited with the glamor, the noise, the
eternal struggle for existence, and
withal h hollowness of city life, and
will gradually be attracted back to
the farm, which offers an independent
living and which, we are finding out
in recent years, offers use for all the
practical learning hat the schools
have to offer. The young man may
equip the farm electrically after he
gets back on the job, but the fact that
dad may equip it will not influence
him to either stay on the job, or to
come back to it.
- - -
The state of Washington will soon
have a blue sky law The law was
enacted by the last legislature and
becomes effective June Z. 1t is a law
with teeth in it and should save the
people of the state a good many mil
lions of dollars. 1t provides that no
n can offer stock for sale to the
public in any concern except metal
mining companies, unless the issue of
stock has the approval of the secre-
will have no trouble in convincing the
secretary of state of their worth. The
result will be that the man who has
saved a few hundred dollars or a few
dollars will be much less
likely to have it filched from him by
INSCRIPTIONS crooks who are selling
stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
HOW WILL THE MONEY BE
RAISED?

How is the money for bonuses to
be raised if the next congress, on the
eve of a presidential election, passes
a bill and Mr.. Harding signs it, or
if it is passed over his veto? Senator
Smoot favors a sales tax-so did
President Harding; but congress re-
jected it. The bonus advocates sug-
gest a bond issue, British debt pay
ments to meet the interest. Also,
they propose to restore excess profits
taxes, the higher bracket surtaxes,
and provide a graduated luxury tax.
1t may be doubted whether such
legislation could be forced through
congress.-New York Times.
"a "a H
Whitman county's speed cop was
completely indicated in the meeting
held at Co1fax, Wednesday, and has
received n1ore inches of favorable
newspaper comment throughout the
Inland Empire than the Spokesman
gave Miles Poindexter during
last senatorial campaign. The
seems to have been gone into
and the charges of unfair
hess on the part of the speed cop not
,ubstantiated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Notice is hereby given that /, Ruby
Taylor, who On or about November
oath, 1920, in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah, pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbery, and was sentenced, by said
court, to be confined in the Idaho
State Penitentiary for a term Of not
less than five years, nor more than
his natural life. will apply to the
Honorable State Board of Pardons,
their next regular meeting after
the legal publication of this notice,
for a full and complete pardon.
(Signed)
RUBY TAYLOR,
Box So, Boise, Idaho. 1876 TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM.

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch +"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

c~entrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon a you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar
Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
MOTHERS DAY.

While Mothers day is now firmly
established as an institution, it is
only in recent years that a day has
been set apart in which to honor in
a special way our mothers. 1t seems
TRANCE that this should have been so.
1t a almost since the beginning of
time, so far as America is concerned,
been a custom to pay honor to the
nations great men, and to celebrate
special days in the history of the
nation. Yet no national hero has
ever been more worthy Of honor than
is a good mother. There are millions
of good mothers in America and to
these mothers and to the mothers who
are by their presence adding a bit to
the glory of the land beyond, America
owes much of her greatness. To us,
then, it seems there is no day which
than Mothers day. Mother is the
center of the home, the guiding star
which leads her children in the paths
of right, laying the foundation in their
young lives for future usefulness as
home makers and as citizens, if she
is a good and wise mother, and help
ing them in the development of char
aeters which will make for their
eternal happiness and for the good
and happiness of all whom their in
fslence may touch.
Mother is a wonderful person, the
NEST influential person in the world.
capable of the greatest love, more will
ing than anyone else to do and to
sacrifice for her children, and with a
heart which bears more than its share
Of the worlds burdens. She feels
with deeper anguish the fact that her
boy or girl may have gone astray, and
treasures with greater happiness the
knowledge that her boy or girl is lead
ing a life above reproach. She sym
phthizes more deeply than any other
can in their sorrows. and d%isappoint-
ments, and rejoices above all others
in their successes. :
Tomorrow is Mothers day. Let us
not forget it. Let us wear in her
otio IL DIG IS llNIQS
tell her something of our love for her
md our appreciation for what she has
done or is doing for us, if she is
near us, and If not write her a letter
her something of what is in
heart. 1t is worth while.
"a p -
An exchange suggests that the way e
o keep the young people on the farm b
S to "electrify the farm" In prob
bly, only a few years until there will r
70 electric lights and power in use
n almost every farm. Just as the
Sc of electricity has become general
town, it will eventually become
eneral on the farm. 1t will, not, how
yer, lave much to do with keeping
young person on the farm. The
arm Tome has its telephone, and in
lany cases eve now, its electrical
1uipment, to say nothing of the daily &C.
lail delivery, and the automobile,
hich shortens the distance between
lie farm and the town. Still the ten
ency is toward the city, while years
90, without n of the above convent
nces the folks on the farm were
commended, n the young man
18th a good buggy and driving horse. =
ia a girl, was as happy and as in
pendent as a king. Eventually the
Jung man or woman will become sur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
Men Wanted

To work On septic tank. For par
ticulars call on the city treasurer.
1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
FOR SALE-Misce1laneOus

FOR SALE-3-BURNER WESTING-
house electric range, in good con-
dition and very reasonable; also cot
ton mattress, good as new. $40 South
Washington. 189-191
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR SALE-A HOUSE AS GOOD AS
there is in Moscow. Will take
small house in trade. Write 81. c."
co. Star-Mirror. 174-2O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
HELP
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR .SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE,
with bath and electric lights, close
in, on paved street; nice location.
1876 So. Almond Street. 162-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR SALE-TWELvE FOOT SODA
fountain, good working order. A
good proposition offered if taken at
once. Inquire at Owl Drug Store,
Moscow, Idaho. 1896.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR SALE-FOUR BURNER HOT
point electric range, $4,000. Will
accept Kodak or gun as part. 524
West 3rd. 1895
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR SALE ~ DAVENPORT, TWO
large chairs, 6 dining chairs. 228
No. Lilly. 186-191
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND RE-
pairing. H. o. Loseth. Phone.
383-R., Moscow. 176-203
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR SALE-AUTO TRAILER, GOOD
as new, cheap. 818 S.. Wash. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR SALE-LOOSE ALFALFA HAY.
Phone 9311. 186-197
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR SALE-CASE CAR IN GOOD
condition. Phone III. 188-194
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

HOUR WORK OR CARING FOR
children by capable woman. Phone
'429-R. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR RENT ~ LARGE GARDEN
tract with fruit trees. Phone 383-Y.
ZIG N. Lilly. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
Of rooms. Phone 370-J. Eggan's
Apartments. 177-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

WANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE.
Matt Horrigan. Phone 902X2. 1894
CAR WORK DONE AT 1872 NORTH
Wash. st. Phone 372-Y. 179-197
, 1923-05-13

service with real convenience and
accessibility whatever the make of his
car Standardization OF vital parts OF
the automobile will tend TO bring
bou closer cooperation between
manufacturer. dealer and service sta.
ton, all of which will eventually re-
dound to the benefit of the car own
er. 1t will make for better mechanics
because the man who understands
the repair of a certain portion-of one
car will be able to make that same
repair on another car and this should
lead eventually to the establishment
Of the fiat ratio for all automobile
repair Jobs. I consider the formation
of his committee ono OF the most
forward steps for the benefit OF the
, 1923-05-13

to- 70 TO promote the idea of stand
NON and slmplication and to
extend in any way possible the use
of existing standards.
This committee was formed follow
ing a conference held at Washington
under the auspices of tho Division
of Simplified Practice Of tho depart
ment OF m NJ. L. Heminway.
general manager of the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers association
was made permanent chairman of
the committee and has since appoint
cd the following members:
s. s. Bradley. Aeronautical Cham
Der OF Commerce: Azel Ames. Ameri-
can Automobile association; G. d.
Mitchell. Automobile Body Builders
association; A. d. Libby. Automotlve
Electric association; r. W. Proctor
Automotive, Equipment association;
A. w. Harrington. Motorcycle and
Allied Trades association; Don Whit
taker, Motor Truck Industries. Inc;
II. E. Moscovics and d. C. Fenner.
, 1923-05-13
ESSEX WEIGHT
Big ADVANTAGE
Says DEALER
Although Light, Hudson and
Essex Coaches Are Staunch,
Van SAINT Reports.

Although they are light. Hudson
and Essex coaches are among the
staunchest n strongest enclosed
models mnde. says r. N. Van SAINT.
local Hudson-Essex dealer. one of
the features is the pleasing absence
in the enclosed cars of the rumble
sometimes heard in heavier ma
chimes" he continued.
This lightness of all the modes
is one of the big advantages. They
are free from the sluggishness of the
heavier closed styles. and are more
economical in operation. Hudson and
'Essex la come into 1923 with the
same line of cars which maze 1922
a capacity year. There are no
changes introduced.
Essex likewise is continuing its
improved car. But three body types
are offered. 1t is significant that two
of them are closed models. These are
touring. cabriolet and coach.
while few factories are making
as high as SO per cent of their out
put enclosed models. the Hudson Nc.
tor Car company is hitting over rs
per cent of production on its coaches.
1t is a that no other company in
the. industry is specializing in en-
closed cars to such an extent. Con-
tai increase of this percentage is
anticipated.
The brisk business lines of the
Essex cabriolet appropriately fit the
car. 1t is a convenient and practical
mea of personal transportation. 1t
is proving popular for statesmen and
other business travellers as well as
the more onyentionnl uses."
, 1923-05-13
TIRES WITH 800 nail
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mr.. K x. M1burn of Chicago han
Invented a new puncture-proof inner
tube which. in actual test. was
punctured 500 times without the loss
of any air. Increase your mileagei
from 10000 to 10000 miles without
removing this wonderful tube from
the wheel and the beauty OF It all is
that this anew puncture-proof tube
costs nc more than the ordinary
tube. and makes riding a real pleas
ure. You can write Mr.. k X. Mil
burn at $50 West Attn ST.. Chicago.
rs he wants them introduced every
where. Wonderful opportunity for
agents. II interested write him to-.
day-Advertisement.
, 1923-05-13

onel Azel Ames of the advisory board
OF the Metropolitan division A. A. A.
New York City.
AT its first meeting held in New
York recently the committee decided
that battery dimension stardardia-
ton will be the first subject investl-
gated. The purpose of the commit
, 1923-05-13
SIMPLE PRACTICE COMMITTEE To
WORK FOR CAR STANDARDIZATION
A. A. A. Will Be Represented on Body Which VIII
Take Up SimpGhcation Of Parts for Motors-Bat-
terry Dimension Problem First Item Considered.

Every automobile owner in the
United States will benefit through
the formation of the Automotive Sim
plified Practice committee. which is
to work for the Standardization and
simplification of automobile parts. ac-
cor6ing to NJ. o. Eldridge. executive
chairman of the American Automo-
bile association. The A. A. A. is rep
pJsented on this committee by Col
, 1923-05-13

said NJ. o. Eldridge executive chair
man OF the a. A. A The men com
prising this committee r all experts
in their particular line and their in
ve~stigations should constitute a IONS
step toward giving the automobile
owner the maximum of comfort and
, 1923-05-13

National Automobile Chamber OF
Comerce; C. B. Warren. National Au-
tomobile Dealers association: e. V.
Hennecks, National Hardware asso-
citation; A L.. Viles. Rubber associa-
ton OF America and Coker f. Clark
son.. Society OF Automotive Engl-
, 1923-05-13

Lloyd Loom baby carriages. good
looking, durable and comfortable for
the baby. Low prices at Graham
Shields Furniture Co.. where prices
are always less.
, 1923-05-13

neers. d. C. Fenner was named vice
chairman.
There has long been need for a
committee to investigate tho POSSIBLE
tiles of Standardization of automobile
parts and TO extend In any way pos
sib'e the use of existing Standards"
, 1923-05-13
Dealers on these
Pages Haze Stories
OF Interest to You

car owner that his been taken in re-
cent years"
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
MEDICAL CORPS TESTS
SET FOR JULY 10 TO 20.

Preliminary examination of appll-
cants for appointment In the Medical
Corps OF the Regular Army viii be
held ut various stations In the Eighth
Corps Area from July i6 to 20. 1t was
announced Tuesday.
Applicants must be graduates OF AN
acceptable medical school. legally
authorized 10 confer the degree OF
doctor OF medicine: must have had at
least one year OF hospital training. or
have served one year as medical OH.
Ger In the army. and must be between
22is and 81. years old.
Details concerning tho cxamina-
tions may bc obtained from io3rd
Division Headquarters. si5.5eo Kit.
tredgc Building. Denver. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
BUFFALO HERDS HAVE GROWN
Animals In Canadian Government Pre-
serves Must Be Killed TO Prevent
Evil Of overero~ding.

Twenty-Five years ago the Canadian
government purchased n small herd
~ buffalo and placed II In n national
park ut Bann. For several years the
herd wns regarded merely MS mn oh
jecf Of curiosity. Then n game pre-
serve was decided upon, and the herd.
together with other buffalo acquired
from n United States rancler. was
turned Into the inelosurc. The pre-
serve l. located nj Wainwright. Alta.
nnd extends over 1Ge square miles or
sandy prairie which was considered
unsuitable for agriculture. The buf.
fnio. 700 In number. ihrlved from the
start. and lnst spring the cnreiakcrs
counted G.itJ of the animals. Al
though the i02o 'crop" cannot he
counted until the bison arc hcrjed
into their winter quarters. II II es;i-
mated that there VIII be an ndiifi"n
of nj least i,o00 calves. Resides this
herd at Wainwright. there are other
buffalo IN Canada In sufficient rum.
hers TO bring the total M 10 approx.
mniciy p.VOc head. and the govern
mcnt Is preparing to XIII about 1900
of them c,ory year to prevent the
preserves from becoming o,crcro'sd.
cd.--Populrr .:-.i.-::...ss Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Fir. Truck Ma. rour.whe.l Drive.

Fircnghtlng apparatus Inns been i'm.
pro,cd nion IL the extent ~ eIuipping
lufgc trucks With individual motor
drives ~ ,nch wheel nnd raising ar
towering the ladders by mir nnd hy.
drnnllc pressure. says mn illustrated
article IN populnr Mechanics Mng,-
kline. The current for the driving mo.
tors Is supplied from powerful sics.
nRc hnilerles which IRE suspended be.
meath the frame of the vehicle. An
mir compressor. driven by n rnsolinc
cnsif.. ~ Incorporated In the ouifii aud
furnishes the necessary elevniihg pow.
or FOR the heavy ladders the lowering
of these being accomplished with the
MD of oil hrnAes, or compression cyi.
inicr-. The nciion II the ladders Ia
o, simple illnt but one man Is required
~ npcintp them.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Ethics Of Odd Jobbers.

That code OF eihics exists among
men OF NIL work WIS discovered re
Gently by n woodlnwn householder
who hired n man Ia beat her rug.
She hnd seen the man lonilng "n the
corner mud asked him II lie wnnird II
fob. lie said he WAS n triickmnn. and
iliai he received ~ cents nm hour when
employed. lie wns engaged to heat
the rugs NJ that figure. Finishing wl:h
the rugs, the householder asked him
n iie would put In three or four mofc
honrs rriibblng the kitchen flo"r. lie
certainly would moi. although he need.
cd The money. Tint wns woninn'- :
work. he sud, and hc did MT do II
even NJ home His wife hnd to do
ihnt. Exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
THOSE FOOL LITTLE eRuDaEs
II One Only Would Pause to Consider
tho Question, Are They Really
Worth While7

The first time I crossed the Atlantic
/ had the good fortune to find myself
in good company. The passenger list
was comparatively small and the
weather was mild. So, by the time
the ship approached Liverpool. the
passengers were fairly well acquaint-
ed and the atmosphere was decidedly
genial. What interested me most
about the trip was the sadness re-
flected here and there during the last
two days, John D. Barry writes in
the Minneapolis Tribune.
swell, well never be together
again." said one passenger. and an
other said, II hate to leave NIL these
pleasant people"
Since that time, after voyages OF n
week or more, even Of ships where
the passengers have been rather de-
tached. I've noticed a somewhat SIM
liar feeling.
Among college students it's well
known that during the last year Of
college there's pretty general soft
ening UP. In the mems college It's
very marked. suppose lt's just as
marked In the women's colleges. per
hnps more so.
Men who lad cherished grudges
against each other for months or
years and hadn't spoken would begin
to speak again and would perhaps
become friends. Acquaintances that
had passed with a slight nod would
grow more agreeable. Somehow anil
mostly. chllllness. all unpleasant he
havIor began to seem foolish. II be-
came clear that In this association
.hcre was something worth while.
something that hadn't been fully ap-
preclated before and that the thing
to do was 10 make the most Of II
while II lasted.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
WASTE OF TIME AND MONEY
Why One Young Chicago Matron Has
Had Her Phone Taken From
the Party Line.

The Inconvenience Of party line
telephone was amuslngly illustrated
in the home of q young couple in the
suburbs not long ago, relates the Chi
cago Journal.
The telephone instrument for some
reason was located in large closet.
A hard shower came.up suddenly while
the six-year-old son was at kinder.
garten, and as 1t was near closing time
and Bobby was oil unprepared for rain
his mother went to the telephone to
order taxi to call for him. Much
to her annoyance, when she took down
the receiver she heard unmistakable
indications Of lengthy conversation:
Take cup Of sugar, two eggs /. :"
but rather than lose her opportunity
Of putting in her call MS soon MS the
conversation ceased she remained In
the closet. Impatlently she waited
taking down the receiver at short in.
tervals, only to hear: "Then bake in
"a slow oven :" aud "No, this
recipe never fails. always use it
!. :" but was finally rewarded by
hearing the final "Goodby, call me up
again wllen we can have time for n
long visit" After at last giving her
order to the taxi man she emerged
from the closet hot and cross, only to
find that the sun was shining brightly.
Ten minutes later up drove Bobby in
state. all smiles aud enthusiasm at
his unexpected treat. That was the
last straw. The telephone still re-
mains in the closet, but the party line
Is no more.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
csnad. Wan on nsaysr,.

i.env-rs have become - destructive
nions the -. Lawrence river TINT avn.
rrs of i.iunda IN Canadian nni init.
Ell states waters have been given per.
mission by the Dominion government
- .xirrmlnntc them On Tie Canadian
s.lc Of the boundary.
An experienced trnprcf hnt bern rn'
vnr.d for the senron hnd al,l innLe
his headquarters az pillinghhia's Is.
inHd.
nen,ers have no, been sern along
the ~. Lawrence before IN quarter
IT ccninry. 'rhry are protected by
rnme lass on Tho NcN York side " the
river.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
HOGS IN 1928

Present conditions and trade ten.
denotes in the hog market indicate
the maintenance of price level dur.
ing the first six or seven months of
1928 that will be fairly satisfactory
to producers. Bnt hog production,
which has been expanded rapidly, and
was at record level In 1929, prom.
ises to be 10 to Is per cent larger in
1928. With the foreign market un-
certain and hog production costs ris-
ing there is some question as to
whether domestic consumption OF hog
meats and lard which was the largest
on record in 1922 will expand enough
to provide remunerative prices for
the prospective increase in production
next fall and winter"
The foregoing statement is the
opinion OF the bureau OF economic re-
search OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation. The figures on probable
production are from the investigations
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Every student Of hog
production realizes that pork produc-
tion goes in waves or cycles. In a
period of expansion II is the part OF
wisdom to avoid any policy OF plung-
ing. producing only normal amount
OF pork and taking more than the
usual pains to eliminate risk and re-
duce overhead items OF cost. The
hog is one Of our most profitable farm
animals year In and year out. and no
one can afford to get out OF hogs be-
cause the immediate future may not
seem. quite SO promising as the period
Just passed. II will nay to stay with
the hogs.-western Farm Life.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
FIGURE IT YOURSELF

Nobody ever added up
The value Of q smile:
We know how much dollars worth
And how much is mile;
We know the distance to the sun,
The size and weight OF earth;
But no one here can tell us just
How much smile is worth.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
THINK A LITTLE

A school teacher Is something more
than the instructor OF your children.
She Is guardian OF their mentality I'm.
III such time as II leaves her care.
Does that fact impress upon you
the importance OF giving your full CO.
operation and snppor, 10 the teachers
IN our public schoolsy
Think a little and then do lot
Tx.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The Town Clerk now has the 1928
dog tags and is ready to take the
money for your dog license. There is
considerable complaint against dogs
running at large and II you do not
want yonr dog taken up. secure your
license at once.
p. d. MASON. Town Marshal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Miss Louise McEwen, who is attend
ing the university at Greeley came
home Friday morning to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McEwen.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
EyEsIeHT SPECIALIST
COMING AGAIN

!. E. Hartman. your well known
Optometrist, will be at the Savoy
Hotel, Friday and Saturday, March
$40. See him for all your eye trou-
bic, stop the headaches, clear the
vision and quiet the nerves. See me
and see better.