davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

A bill has been introduced In the
South Carolina legislature extending
the child labor law in its application
to all industries and places Of busi-
ness.
Probably the largest single organi-
cation of workers in Great Britain Is
the Workingmen's Club and Institute
union, which has just celebrated Its
diamond jubilee. 1t has a member
ship Of 1890 clubs. containing 1.16O,-
600 members.
For every 100 Jobs offered there are
now only 81 Job hunters at the Illinois
free employment agencies. One year
ago 141 Job seekers registered for
every 100 positions. In 1921, when the
slump was worst, 216 unemployed
workers chased every 100 open Jobs.
A temporary Injunction was OBJ
tained by Nanhassett Manufacturing
company from Superior Court Judge
Avery, at Putnam, Conn, restraining
18 members of Putnam Textile union
No. 81, af1liated with the American
Federation of Textile Workers, from
interfering with employees of the COM
pany.
Demands Of the New York Building
Trades council with 10000 members.
for blanket pay increase Of II day
and a collective agreement for year
were refused at conference by the
executive committee Of the Building
Trades Employer association. The re-
&c Oh tn -
strike.
The Baldwin Locomotive works,
Philadelphia, continues to operate at
05 per cent Of capacity. Unified busi-
ness now stands at sos, ,O0O, 900, sufa-
cient to insure capacity operations
throughout the year without including
miscellaneous business, which con-
tinues to come In at the rate Of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 per
month.
A strike Of motormsn and c0nduc-
tors on the Cleveland. Southwestern
and Columbus railway was averted by
a vote Of the men to accept q IL per
cent wage increase offered by the COM
pany, 1t was announced at Elyria,
headquarters of the union. The new
scale gives the men q fve-cent boost,
the same increase az that received by
employees Of the Cleveland Railway
company.
AS result Of alleged radical
speeches made during . workers dem
onstration at Saskatoon. Canada, on
May day, labor war looms. The Saska-
tOon local Of the International Typo
graphical union announces that 1t
would break away from the Trades
and Labor council unless that Organi-
zation underwent thorough house
cleaning and elected officers Of all or
ganixed radical leanings.
Union employees Of the Schenectady
IN. ~ Railway company went on
strike. All local lines and interurban
runs from this city to Albany. Troy
and Saratoga Springs were tied up.
The plants Of the Millbury Mills
and Millbury Spinning company. Mill
bury, Mass, both q part Of chain
Of mills, were closed ON orders Of
Agent Neff, who had received instruc-
tions from the head Office in Uxbridge,
following a visit to the Uxbridge mill
by weavers from the Millbury mill to
demand an increase. About 100 hands
are affected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
WEHNHHg6kSSzES@SS go kSzNsz sSSx2AsAE<1l

ever amounted to anything has de-
clared that without obstacles in the
path of its glorious advance love
would be unattractive. 1t would be
coIorless.
"Merry-Go-Round," the Universal
Super-Jewel spectacle feature which
was in the making for many months
and comes at last to the Kenworthy
theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, tells of the love between a peas
ant girl of the Prater, the famous
Coney Island district of Vienna, Aus
tria, and q young count of the En-
peror's highest. staff.
In real life a successful consum-
nation of that love in happy mar
raige would be absolutely impossible
and MERRY Go-Round" is not fairy
tale. It does not try to picture the
impossible.
But the recent world war knocked
the foundation out from under Aus
tria's proud aristocracy and left a
ponderous emptiness where before
there had been splendor and pompous
idleness. Today members of noble
families work, no better than the
peasants they once despised.
"Merry-Go-Round," a multiple reel
film story, tells in dramatic form and
pictures the social changes that fate
made with drastic hand in the once
proud nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
EeIs Clog Up Water
Pipes in New London

New London, COnn.-Superinten
ent Waters and his water department
employees went ceiling at one o'clock
in the morning recently and they got
enough TO supply regiment.
From various places in Main, Bank
and State streets cells were found
packed together in water pipes and
traps -
mo waterI' was the cry heard on
all sides. At each place, instead OF
water eels were found in abundance
Fire plugs about thercity were flushed
and hundreds of cells were elected
into the streets.
Superintendent Walters said that 1t
is strange how they suddenly decided
to stop UP the water mains. Instead
Of an eel parking here and there they
seemed to march Onward IN a phalanx
and to descend In thousands all about
the same time.
Neither does he know of any way
70 prevent 1t. A quarter-inch mesh
at the reservoir is designed to keep
cells and other fish from the mains.
EeIs get through the mesh when they
are small and when once inside they
thrive and grow so large that they
cannot get back. When the faucet is
opened and the pressure starts the
cells are thrust up against the water
meters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
KEEPING HERDS FREE
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Of. w. Atkeson, head depart
ment dairy husbandry, U. of L.

According to a recent report of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture the
average number of tubercular ami
mails in the United States was 3.5 pei
cent for the last fiscal year. During
this same period the per celt OF
tubercular animals in Idaho was one
per cent. Therefore, we see that
Idaho has less than one-third as much
tuberculosis among her herds as the
average of the United States. Dur
ing the past fiscal year, there were
tested in Idaho 4,575 herds contain
Ing 94,2S0 cattle. In this number $40
reactors were found The per cent of
ltuberlosis was less in Idaho than any
, of the northwest states.
According to last years report,
there were only four states in the
Union, that testing as many cattle
as IdahO,S showed lower per cent of
reactors. Some of the states such
as New York and Massachusetts had
nearly fourteen per cent of tuber-
culosis last year. Just stop and
think what a much more difficult
problem it is in such states to keep
herds clean! Think what a great adj
yertising feature Idaho has over such
a state as source of good dairy
cattle.
The tuberculosis eradication work
has gone forward very rapidly this
year under the aggressive leadership
of Idaho's state veterinarian, Dr.
Wendell R. Smith, and DR.. w. A.
Sullivan, federal veterinarian. Up to
September 1923, there were LAB herds
containing 4,426 cattle that had been
approved as accredited herds, while
1902 herds containing 123,454 cat
tie had been tested once and We're in
the process of accreditation. There /,
was waiting list of 500 herds con-
tanning 5000 cattle. This is an in
crease of over 20 herds on the accred-
tied list during the past year.
All the above are rather dry facts |
but should be of interest to everyone. |
is so easily spread that
no livestock man can take a chance
Of harboring it through lack of
knowledge. Very few cities in Ida
no are being supplied with pastur-
ICED milk so every person in any
town in Idaho should be vitality inter
ssted in this question because he
either drinks milk himself or worse
yet, feeds it to babies without being
sure it is from COWS free from tuber-
culosis. t.
An organization of Oregon Live
stock men recently passed resolu-
ion requesting legislative action to
prevent any California cattle being
shipped into Oregon because of the
equation that state has for having
among their herds.
Think what this means to California
,reeders when an adjoining state
axes such action and also think of
he many buyers in other states that
will turn away from California when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
RAT mites ATTACK MAN
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Outbreaks of Pest Coincident
With Presence of Rodents.

Washington.-Bites from a mite, a
known parasite of rats, have proved
an annoyance to great many people
In the South. The trouble has been
particularly prevalent in certain To-
calities in Texas and Mississippi. In
some instances 1t has been acute,
causing the expenditure of much time
and money in efforts to combat II, and
IN certain cases compelling the abHn-
donment of parts of buildings.
Outbreaks OF this pest, it has been
observed, are coincident with the pres
enee of many rats, and the repression
of the mite appears to be essentially
problem in rat control. Department
Circular 294, "The Rat Mite Attacking
Man." by f. G. Bishopp, entomologist,
recently issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture, deals with
the life history and habits of the mite
and the character of its attack on man.
1t has not yet been shown that the
mites carry disease, but their bites are
distinctly painful and annoying. Both
nymphs and adults attack man freely,
crawling and running about over the
body, and biting here and there, espe-
cially on the upper arms, legs, and
around the belt or in other places
where there is some construction of
clothing.
In addition to a continuous and en-
ergetic warfare against rats, the bulle
tin recommends the cleaning out Of all
debris and nests and a thorough spray
ing with kerosene. On floors a mixture
Of ] part anthracene oil with parts
kerosene has been used with success
70 destroy and repel mites for several
lays. A fine mist spray of gasoline on
desks and shelves gives tenn
,orary relief. Fumigation with hydro
,yanic gas Is also recommended If done
~ an expert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Scotch Cookie" Takes
in $25, 900 Each Day

London. Betting among the thrifty
Scotchmen is done on a scale that has
shocked members of the house Of COM
mons, men who are accustomed to deal
with millions of pounds of the govern
Eent's money every year.
A Glasgow bookmaker admitted to
the house committee on betting, ap-
pointed to investigate the possibilities
of the government placing a tax on
horse race betting, that he took in an
average of 5000 day, or more than
rs, OGO.c0O year In bets. This par
Secular bookmaker operates credit &C.
reunt system in established Offices. and
his business comes within the law
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
I. ; 1. ; I. = : = = - 4
PERSONAL MENTION


C. A. Christensen of the MOSCOW
Mountain district, was MOSCOW busl-
ness visitor Saturday.
A. S. Frost motored to Lewiston
Saturday on business.
Rev. C. D. Bell of Moscow, went
to Southwick Saturday to conduct
services Sunday morning and even
ing He expects to take charge OF
the Sunday services each week for
the remainder of the conference year.
Eben D. Cornelison of Salt Lake
City, manager in the inter-mounta1n
district for the Graham Paper com
pany of st. Louis, Mo-, visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Cornelison, this week.
Mrs w. e. Rodgers left Saturday
for Seattle, Wash, to spend the win
ter with her daughters, Misses Ada
and Bertha Rodgers and Mrs. Harry
Martin.
Mrs. Charles S. Clarke visited
friends in Lewiston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber, from
near Pullman, were Moscow business
visitors Saturday.
William Nelson was Lewiston
business visitor Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shea of Gene
see, spent Saturday in Moscow on
business, and visiting friends.
Franklin, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer David, is confined to his home
by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Sanders, and Miss
Ella Wallace, motored to Lewiston 70
attend the session of the Scottish
Rite Masons Thursday.
Mrs William Wagon, who has been
guest at the home Of her sister, !
Mrs. Fred Veatch, left Friday for her
home at Los Gatos, California Her
father accompanied her home to /
spend the winter in California.
Mrs. D. W. Driskel of Medford, !
Oregon, arrived in Moscow Saturday :
and is a guest at the Thomas Dixon +
home. Mrs Driske1 came to look
after matters in connection with the
settlement of the estate of her hus-
band, the late D. w. Driskel. Mr.
Driskel had extensive land holdiigs
In Latah county.
A. Yarbough has leased his farm
west OF Moscow to M. DeYOung, and /
left Thursday for Prescott, Arizona,
by his family. They
are making the trip in the hope that
the change in climate may benefit 4
Mrs. Yarbough's health. They were
south by Elmer Wells, +.
who will spend the winter at On
tario, California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
they hear of the drastic action of the
Oregon breeders.

they hear of the drastic action of the
Oregon breeders.
Advertising is either favorable or
unfavorable. Wisconsin live stock
associations spend thousands of dol
lars in advertising and proving to tbs
world that their state was not badly
ifected and that the common belief
of bad infection which had developed
was due to few INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers. 1t is true hat Wisconsin is very
clean at present but the belief to the
contrary was about to ruin their cat
tie expectation business at one time
and it is common knowledge that New
York is a dagerous place to buy cat
tie.
The herds of Idaho are practically
free from disease, the reactors hav-
ing been found being mostly in few
herds. The veterinarians recently
tested 1886 cattle in Star Valley and
found only one reactor. Such a few
reactors may cause the breeders to
not realize the prevalence fthis dis
ease elsewhere and he great losses
caused by it. The program for Idaho
in the future should be continued
testing to clean up any present scat
tered infections and then to be very
strict in purchasing cattle only from
accredited herds or with privilege
Of sixty or ninety day re-test Any
one interested in having their cattle
tested should apply to either of the
above mentioned veterinarians or to
heir county agent who will arrange
% have the test conducted by an ac-
veterinarian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Hote, Clerk Wills Big
Sum to Fellow Workers

New York.--Arthur H. Fowler. for
twenty years clerk and bookkeeper in
The Hotel Waldorf-Astoria drug store
died recently and when his will was
read it was found that he had left az
estate Of $4,000 to forty of his fel
low employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Chattel Mortgage

Snake River Valley Live Stock Co.,
to Portland Cattde Loan Co., $37, 548.-
81, due 5-1O-24 6032 head sheep.
w. B. Russell to Oakland Motor Car
Co., s329.52, $3.50 due per month.
Oakland car.
A. D. Price of Potlatch to bingham
State Bank, $471.77, due 1o-1-21,
horses, 1 COW, 1 drill.
Walter L. Shaffer ct ux Leila to Pot
latch State Bank, $3.50, due11-14-24.
Crops for 1923-24 on NWA SEA rs
and SWA SEA 7-41-4 w. horses,
COWS, etc, machinery and implements
Joseph T. Neal ct ux Jennie to
Beecher Neal, $500, due 11-1-24, 1
stallion, horses, / boar, Is stock
hogs, cows machinery and imple-
ments, 2-3 crops on land in 20-40-5
w.
Release
PotlatcIa State. Bank to Walter L..
Shaffer RIM 10-2522.
Walter R. Morris to Sam Nelson
RIM 11-18-2O. "
First Bank of Troy to Anna Sand
fors RIM 1898.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Card Reading

Gifted card reading, Mrs. Harland,
Moscow Hotel, for week only. 63?65
By order of the board.
AMELIA Barring,
52-f Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Christmas Greeting Cards

Complete line of steel die engraved
and embossed designs. Order now as
orders cannot be filled after Deem
Der 5, on some lines. Moscow Pub
l1Shlng Company. 31-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE USERS

We will issue new directory about
December l. Persons desiring changes
made should notify this office at
once.-Moscow Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. CLIP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
POWER OF LOVE BASIC THEME
OF CHERRY GO-ROUND,

What is love without handicaps?
Every philosopher and poet who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
COUNTY RECORD
Real Mortgage

Joe w. Cooper of Charleston to
Frank Nicely 1925, s25 due per month
lots 4 and 5-6 Moore's Add, Moscow.
Floyd Armstrong ct Tx Reba to
Federal aLnd Bank $4,000, due 341s
years, SWA SEA, SEA SWA II and
NWA NEA NEANWA 20-40-2 w.
cont LEO A
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE DROWNED

Arriving in Gardnerville Sunday
evening, tourists from Tonopah re-
ported the drowning Of two people
at Walker Lake during the day.
Rex Tanner. 16 years of age lost
his life trying to save Thelma Litell.
14-years of age, and both went to
their death.
The tragic death Of the young peo-
pie was the end of an outing of YER
ington people that went to Walker
Lake for a days outing.
Five young people made up the
party and when the boat capsized.
Bob Payne. lone Carol and Cleo
Payne, swimming to shore. Young
Tanner made a heroic effort to save
the Litell girl, but his efforts were In
vain and both were drowned.
The two young people that lost
their lives and their companions are
all we'll known young people Of Yer
ington.
The double funeral was held at
Yerington Wednesday, the Krummes
auto hearse being taken to that city
from Gardnerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-29
MURDER BEING
INVESTIGATED
Suspect Held at Mader0, Cal.
May Have Murdered Mrs.
Sarman Here % Years
Ago

Very recently the officers Of
Madero, CAL, have had under obser-
vation a man believed to have been
connected with a murder in this
county between the year of 1895 and
1900 and have written to the officials
to ascertain If murder was
committed here at that time, with
no arrests being made.
From the letter received by the
Douglas county officers 1t appears
that the murder suspect has lived In
a secluded place In the hills near
Madero for the past fifteen years.
To neighbors 1t Is believed that he
dropped hints about being implicat-
ed in a murder in Douglas county in
1895 or thereabouts.
On May Sth 1895 one of the coolest
blooded murders every committed in
This county startled the community
at which time Mrs. Sarman was
killed with an axe. her body placed
on a bed and her clothing set on
fire. Returning to the house from
the field late in the afternoon, the
band. The fire had smouldered and
did not burn and destroy the evidence
of the crime has the murderer had
expected.
VIM. Mccormick was sheriff at the
time and accompanied by c. M. Krum-
mes, trailed a suspect to Alkali Lake
and arrested him. A second sus-
pect was arrested and while damag-
ing evidence in the form OF foot
prints near the Sarman home, made
by a pair of sharp pointed shoes.
as worn by one of the men arrested.
they were, in due time turned loose.
A hearing before Justice Of the Peace
c. w. Dake was held at Genoa, and
D. w. Virgin acted as prosecuting at
torney, but the evidence was not
deemed sufficient to hold either OF
the men.
A week or so later the officers
finally came to the conclusion that
possibly one Of the men, the wearer
of the sharp pointed shoes, did have
something to do with the murder,
and sought to find him but he had
lost no time In making his way out
of the country and was never ap-
pretended.
This brutal murder Of the aged
lady was the eighth cold-blooded
killing to take place in this county
in a period of twenty years without
apprehending the guilty parties.
What will develop in the case now
being investigated at Madero, is not
known at this writing but it may be
that the suspect has confided to
some close friends and now finds the
officers in possession OF at least
portion of his confession.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-29
THIS WAS AS
BAD AS FIRE

After the big fire Tuesday morning,
men who had worked hard and long
and were tired and wet, naturally
expressed desire for drink of
good whiskey. Someone, with heart
dug deep into the old cellar and
brough forth a gallon OF bonded
goods. Rushing up the sidewalk
to administer first aid to the
weary men, he caught his toe on an
obstruction and-bang! just like that,
the jug hit the walk and all was
lost. The writer hurrying up the
street heard a man, in most morn
full voice exclaim: "Did you see it?
God! 1t was awful" YES" we re-
piled that was an awful fire." Fire.
hell' he yelled 'yes, no, that man
lust fell and spilled whole gallon of
perfectly good whiskey." and dusky
form was still standing in the dark
ness moaning, while the firemen
passed ON their way to the club
rooms where hot coffee was being
served.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-29
JUMPING
is REPORT

F. C. Everett, manager for the Car
son Valley Mining & Milling COM
pany, concern operating the old
Willard-McDonald mine in the Noun
tain House district. was in Gardner
Vile and reports that concentrat-
ing plant is now being installed at
the mine. He also reports that de-
mand for property in that section
has reached such demand that claim
jumpers are at work. A property
located by Mr.. Everett last year,
both instances of which were record
clearly show. However, Monday
when he went to the property to
start work for this year, he found
others in possession and two tons or
more of ore blocked out. Mr..
Everett is making every effort for a
peaceful possession of his property
and il not voluntarily surrendered
by the interlopers. will seek recovery
through the courts.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-29
G. DETTLING
BADLY INJURED
Thrown from Moving Machine
When Team Runs Away,
Receiving Broken Leg
and Other Hurts

Clyde Dettling, seyenteen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dettling OF
Gardneryille, was seriously injured
yesterday forenoon. when a team he
was driving, ran away with a now
ing machine. The young man was
thrown onto the sickle bar, and be-
sides sustaining a compound fracture
of the leg below the knee, was badly
cut by the sickle.
Immediately after the accident he
was rushed to Gardnerville for
medical treatment AT the home of
his parents yesterday he was report
ed to be suffering greatly from his
injuries but it is hoped that he will
soon be on the road to recovery.
The accident happened at the
ranch of George p. Dangberg in the
Haybourn tract