davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
NARCONI CLAIMS HE
 CAN DIRECT WAVES
Inventor Reports New Control
 for Radio
Ry The A.sseiatsa Prsss.

London, Dec. 4.--signor Marconi said today that within tbe next few weeks he planned to begin tests be- tween London and New York of his system Of projecting radio waves in B desired direction.
 Tn these new experiments with ra- dio activity the inventor is applying to radio waves the principle that man applied to light beams when first he put a reflector in his lamps and lan- terms to prevent the rays spreading in all directions and to concentrate them in the line desired.
 You sec that lamp there" said Sig nor Marconi. pointing to the electric light over the desk fin his office in the Strand. Its light rays spread all over the room in every direction, but if you put a reflector behind it the rays shoot out in only one direc- ton. That's what we are doing with radio rays. Our experiment Is putting reflector behind them. Heretofore we have been unable to keep radio rays from going through a reflector. but now we finally have got a sort Of screen which stops them"
 The phrase "sort of screen" was as far as the inventor would go in de scribing his new appliance, which IS erected behind and at the sides Of the wireless sending apparatus. So far. he said, he had been able to Keep the waves within a radius of two or three degrees dissemination, instead Of tho usual 360 degrees.
 Under the new system, the radio rays would spread but slightly from their point Of origin. Thus, if Lon- don was sending 10 New York, sta tions in Connecticut would perhaps be able to listen in, but in the words of sirnor Mareoni, Spain couldn't nor could Sweden"
 Less power will be required 10 send sdio waves in one direction and therefore transmission costs will be lsssened.
 sisnor Marconi said he contemplat- ed making a trip 10 the United States during the winter.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Willimantic Election
 Democratic Victory

wnHmsntic. Dec. 4.--In the city election here yesterday the democrats made q clean sweep of the ticket in eiecting Hormisdas Dion. mayor. with a majority of 51s votes over his op- ponsnt, Dr. George l.. Wilcox. The democrats also elected two Of the three alderman and two Of the four aldermen. Mayor Dion re- ceived 2.065 votes.
 The democratic aldermen in the second and third wards are Pierre J. I.oramee and James J. l.. Lee. rec spectively and the republican alder men in the first and fourth wards William F.. Jackson and Eugene r..
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
FIGHT WITH OCTOPUS
French Diser Has Terrible Txperien'c win Giant fish lar BsIreath sur face of ~ea

TouiOn, France. rer- s-A diver e8rsiHg on tIa submerged wreck of inc French bsttlesIiIp 1yiberte uss at- tackled yesterday by a huge octopus which did not relinqaish it's manifold embrace until the mans comrsde had cut it Co pieces.
 The diver. Jean Nerri. fought dss- psrately with the monster under the water for some time. He vas finally able 10 fire one arm and plunged his trident into the body of the creature. The octopus held on rhereupon Negri gave the signal to be hauled up. When his companions saw the rrithing nnon- ster emerge they were panic stricken. but the plight Of their connrsde sp- peared 50 serious that they vent to his aid and freed him wls1 sheir knives
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Lewis, respectively. The aldermen at large democrats are George W. Hickey and William A. Buck. The republican alderman at large is Charles H. Rebee.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Dietz Bakery, Holyoke. Springfield s.snson Bakery. Pitchburg
 Mrs. Cbsneys Bskezy. Hartford
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
ITS A LOAF TO TAKE PRIDE IN

l this Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, fragrant, substantial, wholesome with its tender, deep brown crust and creamy grain. And it cuts-in firm, even slices-as thin as you like-without crumbling.
 A plate of bread to delight house wife's heart. With full, rich wheat flavor, too. that the men folks like.
 For the ingredients of the Master Loaf are the ones you would use your self when you wanted your bread to be especially rich and delicious: nothing but the finest blend of Gold Medal and Pillsbury Flours, Domino Sugar, Dia- mond Crystal Salt. Swift's best short ening, Dairylea Milk, filtered water, Fleischmann's Yeast.
 And in baking Inc Master Loaf the
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Six Bakers combine the skill of their long experience with the exacting care of a good housewife.
 For besides the daily routine tests in the different bakeries, every week loaves from each bakery go to head quarters for inspection-and once every month all six bakers get together. as they did in the beginning, 10 examine their bread-to test it for crust, for flavor and texture and for keeping qualities.
 Day in and day out you get the same we'll baked, rich, honey loaf every time in White Rose, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers.
 At your grocer's-in the pleasant wrapper with the checked tea-towel pattern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

                 %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

ment. Idaho has too much at stake
to stop short of any but the most
searching investigation of this new
move and The Statesman, for one,
intends to try to discover what is
back of the dismissal of Director
"a "a "a
President Harding, in a recent adj
dress, said that no country in the
world has done so much for the far
mer as has the United States. The
president might have gone farther and
stated that no country has done so
much for the laboring man. In fact,
he might have taken in the whole cate
CORY, or have covered the subject by
saying that no country in the world
has done so much for all the people
within its borders as has the United
States.
"a - -
There is limit to everything ex-
cept the progeny of one unswatted
fly.-Evening Telegram.
- - "a
BETHEL.
There were no services at the Bethel
church, Sunday, on account of rain.
Irwin Whitsell of Charleston; Oscar
Allen and wife of Lewiston, were
Saturday night and Sunday visitors
at the home of A. w. Allen.
Thelma Procuniar spent short
time with Ono Cummings Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vint Parkins and
Thelma, and Lester Roberts
and family visited at the home of AL
Sunday.
Raymond Harland and Thurman
Allen returned from their fishing trip
he first of the week. They say fish
ing is not good, the water too high |
and too much rain, although they |
caught enough to eat while in camp |
md brought some nice shiny ones |
lone.
Mrs. W. Stanford of Charleston, is
listing her daughter, Mrs. Gus Frant-
lie and her new grandson.
Leo Arnott of Bear Ridge, called
t A. w. Aliens Sunday evening
Mrs. Charles Dorset of Portland,
5 making an extended visit with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pence.
Mr.. George Procuniar and family
yere guests at Al Roberts, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Taylor, who has been
pending a few days in Troy, returned
ONE, Saturday.
Mrs. Fay Cummings is staying with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

Mrs. bud Driscoll.
Mrs. Raelder, who has been caring
for Mrs. Frantic and little son, re-
turned to her home, Saturday.
r. S. Mushlitz, wife and son, Orby,
returned from Champion, Alberta, Fri
day, having spent four weeks visiting
tnelr daughter, Mrs. Oscar SlettO.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Helm called at
the homes of Ivan Mushlitz and Gus
Frantic, Sunday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR

1t is difficult to tell what effect, il
any, President Harding's tour will
have on his chances to be renomin-
ated and reelected 1t would seem
however, that it would not lessen his
chances. His talks, SO far, have been
conservative and sensible and have
had no faint of the demagogue or the
office seeker about them. He has
expressed himself frankly and fear
lessly on the big subjects of the day.
His tour is being conducted with dig
nifty and without anything of the
spectacular. 1t is conducted just as
we might imagine that the late Pre-
sident Mckinley, looked upon by
many as one of the nations ideal pre-
sidents, would have had a tour con-
Quoted There is, so far, nothing
about it that can detract from our
respect for or liking for the chief
executive.
The trip too, is one of education
for the president. He will return to
Washington with much first hand in
formation regarding Alaska and the
great west and middle west which he
could not otherwise have possessed.
He will know, from having come in
contact with the people, many of their
problems, and will be better equipped
to help them solve those problems.
The people, in turn, not only those
who meet the president, but those who,
through the daily newspapers, will
follow him on his trip from day to
day, will have more intimate know
ledge of Harding, the chief executive |
of the worlds greatest nation, and |
Harding, the man. The human side of |
the president comes to the fore to
much greater extent in such a tour
than it does within the confines of |
the District of Columbia.
+ Putting aside the idea of politics
entirely, and the president says he is
not on a political tour, the swing
around the circle" is a good thing
for the president and good thing
for the people. The American people
select their own chief executive and
they have a right to see him and to
know him and to know his thoughts
and his policies regarding subjects
which intimately affect their we'll
being.
"a "a -
For the information of those who
are interested in the weather: We I
have it from Homer David that with I
the change of the moon, tomorrow,
there will come change in the wea-
Their. Whether it will be more rain. }
or less, seems in doubt.
"a "a "a
WASHINGTON'S BLUE SKY
The army of stock sharpers that I
infest the Palouse usually about har
vest time, is going to be materially
cut down this year. The biggest gold
brick men will not be able to come ! )
at all. The people are going to have
some protection against the oily,
plausible, talkative stock salesman. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
COUNTY RECORDS.

94325 W-D: William P. Gibler ct
ux Josephine M. to Arthur Morris, ST.,
SWA NEH 12-41-5 w. cont. 40 A.
94326 C-M: Thomas Ed. Bardgett
to Oakland Motor Car Co., $1279.94,
$500 cash and $35.25 per month, Oak
land touring car.
94327 Annual Statement: First
State Bank of Bovill, S. B. Peterson,
Bovill, secretary. Cap. stock, $4,000,
all paid up.
94328 Rels: Emma A. Johnson to
Ferdinand Rietze r-m, dated 1881.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

WHAT'S BACK OF IT?

An ldanOanS 1lrSC tnOuSnC upon
hearing of the appointment of our
former governor, d. w. Davis, to be
commissioner of reclamation in the
department of the interior is that it
will be a good thing for Idaho.
But in this matter one should take
second thought. Having the for
special assistant to the secretary of
the interior was good for this state,
there was no doubt about that. d.
w. Davis had experiences and capa
city that fitted him admirably to adj
wise the secretary and supplement the
work of that careful builder of west
ern reclamation projects and straight
forward engineer, Director A. P. Da-
Wis. But taking the place of Director
Davis is quite another matter.
The Statesman fears that somebody
is making a goat of our former gov
ernor Somebody wanted his prede-
cessor removed. And any group of
promoters that has felt it's enterprise
would not get the approval of Direc
tor A. P. Davis was probably trying
to put over an enterprise that would
the whole reclamation
scheme. And with the director out of
the way such schemes will come up
to the new commissioner.
1t looks as if we may be seeing the !!
beginning Of a nasty scandal, some
hing that may prejudice for many |
years the minds of eastern legislators
against western reclamation develop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

There will be a district meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church in Spokane.
on Wednesday, June 27. Several dele
gates are expected to attend from Mos
COW. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
Notice to Farmers

My Percheron stallion, Lennox No
2S09, will stand at Jabbora's barn On
Tuesdays and Saturdays. j. F.
Papineau. 216-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
DRESSMAKING.

I have moved to 420 West A and
am prepared to do all kinds of dress
making Mrs. Nellie Dunlap. 226-231
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
joining bath. Phone 323Y. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-A SHARPLESS SEPAR-
ator at a bargain. Phone 191-Y.
1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE+SECOND HAND FRUIT
jars, practically new, soc dozen.
Phone 384-Y. 223-22S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
DRESSMAKING

Mrs. May Williamson. Phone 13L.
214-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-ONE REGISTERED
Holstein COW, years old, fresh
and bred to registered bull. One
three-fourth Holstein and IA Jersey,
10 months old, fresh. One almost
white Holstein bull Twill have him
registered) 2 years old next Oct. J.
E. Gray, Viola, Idaho. 223-22S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHE THREE
room apartment with sleeping porch
and private bath. S04 So. Wash.
oOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE+FRESH EGGS FOR
packing. Phone 1866. A. r. Fleiger.
212-238
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-WOOD, FOUR MILES
east of Moscow, N H. Gilbertson.
222-233
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM FURN-
ished cottage, 513 So. Adams.
228-23S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
We are already beginning to see a

We are already beginning to see a
bit of the blue sky.
carry a sellers license, which means
that his company is to be investigated
before the stock is gilded up and
hung invitingly before the public's
eyes. This does not mean, of course,
that the state will guarantee returns
from stock that it permits to be sold,
but it does mean that companies will
have to make legitimate showing
before their stock is allowed to be
marketed by the agents.-Garfield
Enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-STEEL GRAIN TANK
1900 bushel capacity. Geo. O'Con-
nor. 224-235
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of rooms. Phone BIOL Eggan1s
Apartments. 177-24l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE+THREE PIANOS; ONE
Geo. M. Lyon 500; 1 Mason &
Tarrel $125; one Adams Schaaf $3.50.
All good values for the money. Sher-
feyS Book Store. 227-23S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

TABLE BOARD, HOME COOKING
Mrs. j. B. Tallman, TIA South Wash
ington St., Phone 227-R. 226-25s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FARMERS-SEE ME ABOUT YOUR
hail insurance. J. F. Schroeder,
Real Estate and Insurance. 226-231
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

HEMSTITCHING - MAIL ORDERS
prompt attention. Pauline Steltz,
GeneSee. 2O6-232
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-ASTOR PLANTS, Phone
277-J 223-22X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

WANTED-POSITIO AS COOK FOR
threshing machine or camp. Write
81. S." co Star-Mirror. 223-22S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

LOST-AN AUTO CHAIN 31x4 BE-
tween University farm and Harri-
son street. Call Geo. Toner. 22S-3O
, 1923-04-12

HOW SECOND PAYMENTS COUNT

NOTE-"Second Payments on subscriptions will NOT count e
votes during the last and final period.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
. Summary and Digest of I'm
p0rtant Events of the Week,
. Here and Abroad.

Suit for back wages and damages
aggregating $l5,OOO,0 900 will be start
ed against the Pennsylvania railroad
by 10000 shopmen. who suspended
work in 1922 and returned to work
under the Railroad Labor Boards
wage award.
Five steel workers killed when TO
ton ladle of molten steel is spilled at
the Farrell. Pa. plant of the Carnegie
Steel Company.
Two miners rescued from the Utah
Apex Metal Mine in Utah after being
entombed Sc hours.
Executive committee of the Aus
tralian labor party votes to expel
members Of the communist party
from participation in the labor move
ment.
Sixty-five men reported killed in
explosion in a coal mine in Man
ehuria.
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers and
Station Employees asks injunction to
restrain Pennsylvania railroad from
making arrangements with recently
organized regional associations"
chosen. it is alleged, as representa-
tives of the men at conventions packed
by the company.
Thousands of brown-coal miners in
Central Germany reject wage award
and go on strike.
Formal resolutions pledging Presi-
dent Coolidge the fullest cooperation
in the enforcement of the Prohibition
law adopted by fifteenth annual Gov
errors Conference.
President Coolidge demands full aid
from states in enforcing the dry act.
Engineer charges a few rich own
ers of Adirondack Mountain play
grounds are blocking vast water pow
/ er development.
Screwmen and longshoremen work
ing on the municipal docks at Hous-
ton. Tex, strike.
Wholesale coal dealers taking prof
its of more than 200 per cent over
pre-war margins. Federal Trade Com
mission reports.
Countess Of Warwick, Socialist, to
! run as the Labor party candidate of
Warwickshire, England.
Gov. Small of Illinois pardons
Michael Boyle and Ben Newmark
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
TOLD BY A HUNTER

Vast sums of money are lost an.
nually thru poor investments. When
a lad of ID | was persuaded to in.
vest in a double barreled muzzle load.
ing shot gun. The consideration was
SO, all the money had. The owner
a man of 30, demonstrated the shoot
ing qualities of the gun, being care
full to load but one barrel at time.
1t seemed to work and | gave him
the purchase price, and departed as
joyously as Ben Franklin after he had
spent all his pennies for a whistle.
That afternoon | went hunting.
had not gone far when saw crouch
ing in a tuft of grass a mans sized
rabbit. Previously | had decided that
both barrels should be loaded for
emergency, and | had driven a full
round of ammunition into each, In.
tending, if the first shot missed, to
be ready with the second. When fully
30 feet from the rabbit | let go the
first barrel. Within a second the
other barrel was discharged. The
first shot killed the rabbit. The sec.
ond riddled him. Both together sent
me reeling backwards with the hard
est blow | ever received.
Half stunned with the shock | gath
cred the remnants of my rabbit and
returned home possessed with an un-
utterable fear of guns. Later learned
that my gun was worn out-burned
thru at the breech, and unsafe for use.
Since then | have trusted no man who
wants to sell me gun. have al
ways believed that man lied.
One type of lying consists in play
in Cup the desirable points of an ar
ticle we wish to sell and either hid
ing or ignoring the adverse qualities.
1t is to be presumed that the prospec-
tive buyer is intelligent enough to in
vestigate and find out for himself be-
fore he makes an investment, but II
one is enamored with the idea of get
ting a bargain he is too often prone
to ignore any possible defects.
At this point the seller, who is pre-
sumed to be a specialist in the article
he offers, has the edge on the buyer
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09

the interest of increased wages for the
working man there is a side-tracA
which runs parallel to the main line
and the church so far has taken the
side track.
That side-track is the relief pro
gram Of the church. What the labor.
ing man cannot buy for himself is
provided in a measure thru charity.
Ii has been found that rich men are
not averse to contributing generously
to mission and social service move
ments providing they are permitted to
90 on making money without inter
ference of the clergy. A sermon
touching upon remote ideals is not
considered an interference. Conse-
quently the clergy is fluent in its ex-
preston Of sympathy with the work
ing mans cause, and the capitalistic
class goes on making money and be-
slowing charity.
John d. Rockefeller has been gen
erous, and retains his standing in the
Baptist church with a veneration due
a saint. Andrew Carnegie, while not
a church man, built libraries without
number, and so far as we are aware,
never placed ban upon labor lltera.
ture. Thousands of other philan-
thropists have contributed millions to
the relief of the poor. But when it
comes to sharing the profits of bust.
ness by increased wages, they are
averse to any action by either gov
eminent or church.
If there is any truth in the charge
that the Weather churches have sold
out to the capitalistic class it is for
this obvious reason, and the church
has eased its conscience by bending
a sanctimonious knee to charity for
the poor as substitute for independ-
ence of the working classes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
SELECT GOOD BOOKS.

Parents who feed and clothe their
children, yet deny them books, are
guilty of gross neglect. Without
books at the reading age child's
soul Is starved. There is a time in
every child's life when reading is the
one engrossing pleasure. Know when
that time comes and feed the child
with choice reading. Give him no ex-
cuse to form an appetite for trashy
literature of which there Is an abun-
dance. The parent must take the
choice of feeding the child's mind or
permitting him to go the way OF
trashy ideals.
There are books that give false
impression of life. They are the win
dows thru which the soul looks out to
see only a mirage. There are books
that speak of life as 1t really is.
These are the books you should have
at any cost.
In the matter of books, taste too
often governs Observation-Disclosures
taste. Primitive appetites, even in
selecting ones reading, should be
controlled. A particular fondness
for a ceretain kind of literature is not
always a safe guide. We are hobby
loving people. We live in world of
fads and fancies. Attractive falla-
eies are as truths to US. We are not
a judging people in the true sense.
We are not all thinkers. We want
something that can be grasped with
out thot. We shun the classics be-
cause they are not readable. We
study them to pass examinations if
at all, and shelve them for the super
fetal. On our walls the masterpiece
gives place to the calendar. In our
cabinet are Beethoven's sonatas, on
our piano the latest jazz.
Every person owes debt to his in
tellect, to broaden himself. to make
himself more resourceful: so that
when he is found in the company of
people who are well informed he will
not prove a nonentity. There are
books and books, magazines and mag
azines, and there is an art born OF
cultivated taste in selecting those that
are broadening.