davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

FOR SALE-THREE PURE BRED
Hogs, bred to farrow April Is and
first of May Phone 9311. 143-148
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

FOR SALE-COW, WILL BE FRESH
the first of April H. D. Hadden.
Phone 929X2 142-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

DUROC BOAR FOR SALE OR Trade;
also Shetland pony. Harry Bowers.
1d1-d6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-rHOME GROWN ALFAL-
ia seed of the Grimm variety; also
some early Alaska pea seed. See Mr..
E. j. Armbruster at the Veatch
Realty Company. 144-155
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

FEDERAL FARM LOANS-LOAN
limit now increased to S25 100000 to
one borrower, interest rate 51h per
cent. Long time privileges. A. W.
Bateman, Secretary, Moscow, N. F. L.
Association. Office at O.. E. Bells,
6O4 S. Main St., Moscow, Idaho.
141-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

FOR SALE-NINE WEEKS OLD
pigs. Phone 9193. 143-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

A REAL SPEED WAGON OR TRUCK
For Sale. 1920 model fully Equipped
in good running order. At the biggest
kind of a bargain. Can be seen at
The Purity Creamery. IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

FOR SALE - WHITE LEGHORN
baby chicks. Phone F. 1868. 142-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

H. o. Loseth, 225 N. Lilly st. Phone
383-R. 40 tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

FOR SALE-YOUNG PIGS. CALL
928X wHf 14l-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

CALL MRS. f. NEELY FOR HAIR
switches and scalp treatments
Phone 51-H 47-tf
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02
When the Paper Doesn't Come.

My father says the paper he reads ain't put up right; He finds lot of fault, he does, perusln' it at night; He says there ain't single thing in it worth while to read And that it doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need. He losses it aside aud says it's strictly on the bum But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. He reads about the weddings and he snorts like all get out, He reads the social doin's with most derisive shout; He says they make the papers for tho women folks alone3 He reads about the parties and he'll fume and fret and groan, And says of information 1t doesn't have a crumb- But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. He's always first to grab it, and he reads it plumb clean through, He doesn't miss an item or want ad- this is true; He says. They don't know what we want, the durn newspaper guys, Pm going to take day some time and go and put 'em wise; Sometimes it seems as though they must be deaf and blind and dumb But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't cone.
 Anonymous.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02

thereof on file in said Land Office, with a magnetic variation of "A, deg. 35 min. E., is as follows:
 ''Begin7ing at Cor. No.i1,
 A hewn spruce post 1 1t. long.i in.. sq., in earth mound, scribed 1-1275- E; whence U. $. l.. M. No. 1274 bears s. 68 deg. 21 min, E., 267.S5 it.; Thence s: A deg. 29. min E. 1291 it. to Cor. No. 2; Thence s. 37 deg. O1 min W. 5101.8 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N. 56 deg. 22 min. W. 1893 it. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N. 31 deg. IT min E. 5360 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing 120.205 acres.
 The adjoining claims are, on the southwest Discovery on little Creek on the northeast No. 2 Below Gold
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02
Col. Greeley Advocates
 Statehood for Alaska

Washington. - Statehood for that part of Alaska lying south of the Arctic circle and east of the 162d meridian of longitude is advocated by Col. Wm. B. Greeley, chief forester of the United States, in report to the Secretary of Agriculture, in which he says that from the standpoint of the national for est administration and development no happier step could be taken than ad- mlttance of that part of the Territory to the full rights of an American con- monwealth.
 1t seems to be generally accepted that the Territory as a whole is not ready for statehood, says Col. Greeley, "but unquestionably that part lying east of the 152nd meridian and south of the Arctic Circle shas the economic wealth and the stable, law-abiding pop ulation which according to our historic policies end preeedents have always been recognized by Congress as en- titling continental territory and people to self government in the Union It is becoming evident that the solution of the Alaska problem is local self gov ernment. Apparently what the people of Alaska want is not the power to run the Governments business or property in Alaska but power to run their own business. They want to make their own laws, levy their own taxes and spend their own public money just as do the people in the States. In short, what Alaska wants is not that the Union should be busted from the Ter ritory, but that Alaska should be ad- mitted to the UnioL.o
 The encouragement and assistance given by the Department of Agricul- ture, through the forest service and bureau of public roads, ln building up an export lumber trade, the basic work going forward for the establishment of the pulp and paper industry, and the large expenditures which are being made on forest roads, together with a decentrali2ed local administration, Col. Greeley says, are contributing largely to the growth and prosperity of the Territory. The roads being construct
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02
PRESS SQUEBS.

The devil finds work for idle .rumors to do.-Asheville Times.
 Honesty is the best policy. This in- cludes foreign policy.-New York Trib- une.
 Among the many great objections to war is that it is conta gious. Washing ton Star.
 Invaded Germany arouses 8 Congress sonal sympathy poor little Belgium never did.-Wall Street Journal.
 Smooth work We won't have@snew coal strike until after the old one has stopped hurting America
 If we are going to turn this country over to the mob, why did we want to take it from the Indians?-Dayton News.
 Some of us need to be reminded that legislative permission is not necessary to read the Bible ie the home.-Dallas News.
 The American conscience is becoming vocal, says statesman. Suggestion to the American conscience: Louder.- Associated Editors.
 Now that Coue has gone into the ilms, let us hope that the pictures will heed his famous formula.-New York Morning Telegraph.
 When the meek inherit the earth, they will come into possession of lot of problems DO meek man can handle. Eugene (Ore.) Daily Guard.
 Creditors of Germany frown you French direction, but they will be on hand for Uheir share in case any assets are uncovered. d.-Dallas News
 There seems to se some doubt now whether we are really getting more conservative or whether the radical DO longer appears to be so much so.-Phil- adelphia Inquirer.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02

Run, on Little Creek, both unsur~ yeyed and claimants unknown; and on the northwest nnd southeast claims unsuryeyed and claimants unknown.
 Us. l., N. No. 1275 is a hewn spruce post 8 in. square, 8 fit long, chiseled U, s. L. M. 1275, sitauted on the left limit of Little Creek, about s50 feet above the bed thereof, whence West Twin Peak bears N. 53 deg. 29, min. E.; East Twin Peak bears N. 57 deg. 56 min E.; Koch on top of high mountain at the head Of Little Creek bears S. 34 deg. 6 min. w.; lat. 63 deg. 6 min N.; leng. 156 deg. 22 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK
 Register U. $. Land Office.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02

ed in the national forests of Alaska in cooperation with the bureau of public roads, he says. are proving great fac tor in improving business and living conditions in Southeastern Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02

that William Schneirla, whose post
 office address is Ophir, Alaska, has made Application before the United
 States Land Office as Nome, Alaska,
 on behalf of himself, and his CO.,
 owners, Jacob W. Schneirla Charles Schneirla, and Edward Schneirla, for a United States patent for the
 Consolidated placer mining claim
 bearing placer gold. known and des- cribed as No. 13 Above Gold Run and No. 14 Above Gold Run, sit uated on Little Creek, tributary of the Innoko River, about twelve miles southeast of the town of Ophir in the Innoko Mining & Recording District in the Territory of Alaska, said Consolidated Placer Mining Claim being designated by the Unit ed States Surveyor General of said District as United States Mineral Survey No 1279, the exterior Eoun- daries of which, according to the plat and field notes now on file in this office with a magnetic varia- tion of 24 deg. 37 min. E. are as follows:
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
nited States Land Office at Nome
 Alaska. April P, 1922.

Alaska. April 22, 1922.
 Mineral Application No. 0546.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William Schneirla, whose post. office address is Ophir, Alaska, has made application before the U. S. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, on be- half of himself and his co-owners, Jacob ". Schneirla, Charles Schneir- Ia and Edward Schneirla, for
 United States patent for the Asso- citation Placer mining claim, bear ing placer gold, known and descri- bed as No. Below Gold Run or the Fathergill Association Placer, on Little Creek, a tributary of In- noISo River, and situated about ten miles southeast of the town of Ophir in the Innoko Mining and Record ing district in the Territory of AL aska, said Association Placer claim being designated by the U. s. Sur veyor General of said Territory as U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1275; the exterior boundries of which, accord ing to the plat and field notes
The Kusko times., 1923-05-02
NUMBER THIRTEEN ABOVE GOLD RUN ON LITTLE CREEK

ins. sq., in earth mound scribed liz 79-13Ab; whence: U. s. L. RI. No. 1278 bears N. 56 deg. 22 min. 5o sec. E., 1003.09 ft.; thence s. 47 deg. 47 min. W. 681.7 it. to Cor. No 2; thence N. 45 deg. % min. ". GAO it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 28 deg. 51 min F 7015 ft to Cor. No. 4 <; thence s. 45 deg. 49 min. k. 868.0 1t. to Cor. No. 1. and place of be- ginning, containing 11.740 acres.
 NUMBER FOURTEEN ABOVE
 GOLD RUN ON LITTLE CREEK Beginning at Cor. No. l.
 Identical with Cor. No. 9 No. 13 Above, this survey, previously described; whence:- U. s. L. M. Mo- 1278 bears N. 52 deg. 5A min. '12 sec. E. T68023 1t; thence s. 52 deg. 52 min. W 624.6 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 38 deg. 55 min. w. 5149 ft to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 40 deg. 39 min. E. 560.9 it. to Cor. No. 1; identical with Cor. No. f3 No. 13 Above this survey, pre- viouSly described; thence s. 45 deg. 29 min. K. 640.0 it. to Cor No. 1 and place Of beginning, containing an area of 7.80Q acres.
 Total acres contained in said Con- solidated Claim is 19540 acres.
 Said Consolidated Placer Claim is situated on Little Creek, tri- butary of the Innoko River. about twelve miles southeast of the town of Ophir in the Innoko Mining S Recording District in the Territory of Alaska.
 The adjoining claims are or the northeast No. 12 Above on Little Creek, unsurveyed; on the south west No. 15 above on Little Creek unsurveyed; on the northwest and southeast claims unknown and un- surveyed.
 U. S. Location Monument No. 1278 is hewn spruce post ins. sa fit. above ground. painted blue with stone mound around same and chiseled U. s. L. M. No. 1278; whence:- W. Twin Peak bears N 49 deg. 30 min. E. E. Twin Peak bears N. 51 deg. 40 min E. No. l. Dome bears North 23 deg. 43 min
 Lat 63 deg. 04 sec. N Long. 156 deg. 25 min W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK
 Register of United States Land Office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
MEISSNER KNOWS
TWAS MOONSHINE
Drunk Chose Sheet That
Was as White as New
Fallen Snow.
AND LAY IN GUTTER

A drunken man found the gutter on
Strong street as clean as bed of fresh
linen and laid himself down to sleep
there. There is always somebody who
takes the joy out of life, and by and
by someone sent in call for the paddy
wagon. officer William Long and Sec
rotary Meissner responded. They found
the unknown drunk stretched out
peacefully in slumber and they had to
sound soldiers reveille to awaken
him. The slumberer in response to the
loud taps of the drum corps finally
condescended to open his eyes
Hank Hank The lark's at heavens gate
And Phoebus gins arise.
His steeds to- water to the springs
Of fiery clouds that rise
And winking Mary-buds begin
To one their golden eyes. -
the officers cried, or words to that
effect.
The man on the ground appeared to
think that he was lying on a snowy
white bed-sheet and that the others
had no reason to disturb him at home
He got into the paddy with a~'lot of
help and when safely inside, became
seasick, with disastrous results.
Make Him Mop Up.
When they reached the city hall,
Meissner escaped upstairs to the police
station while Long gave the prisoner a
mop and set him to work. The man
swayed and staggered with the domes-
tic tool in his hand, but the officer was
relentless. Under the SOLDERING effect
of work the man came gradually to his
senses and was almost awake by the
time he was allowed to go to his bunk
in the cell.
"He had an accent" said Meissner
describing the incident little later.
81 think he was Swede or Norwe-
gian."
ooh, mol"
"And don't let anybody tell me that
one can't detect moonshine by the
COLOR continued the secretary. at
was moon and moon only that he had
had to drink"
At that moment Officer Long came
into the police Office and brought the
change which search of the mans
pockets had revealed.
whats his name, Doc?" asked the
secretary.
"O'Nel," replied the officer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08


Savannah, Ga. - The transport st.
Mihiel with the American troops from
Germany al. wed at Tybee Bar at IL
o'clock. Conveyed by the cutter Yam
acraw and tug McCaulley, she pro-
ceeded to quarantine. At 12:45 o'clock
the transport again was under way,
having been cleared by quarantine of
ticers, while at quarantine the con-
gressional party aboard the cutter
Yamacraw and newspapermen on the
tug McCaulley boarded the ship. They
were vociferously greeted by the
doughboys.
The crash of the guns was the sig
nal for the ringing of "Big Duke, a
huge fire bed in the center of the city.
Immediately almost every bell, whistle
and siren in the city added its blasts
to the welc9me< for the troops. The
medley Of sounds continued five min
utes as the transport, her rails lined
with cheering doughboys and their
Germany war brides, passed up the
river to her dock.
Arrival of the transport at the city
AlnlCS was announced Dy Che booming
Of two brass cannons. The cannon,
captured from the British at York
town, Va, and presented to the Chat
ham artillery in 1870 by George Wash
ington, were fred by a special crew
of members of the Chatham artillery,
who served in that unit in the Civil
and Spanish-American wars. A salvo
from battery of French 75's fol-
lowed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
HECKLER'S KISSES
TURNED INTO CHEERS
Coue's Greeting at Chicago Mass Meet
ing Gets Better and Better
in Every Way"
(By United Press)

Chicago.-The Kisses of hecklers were
turned into cheers of praise here by
Emile Coue, French savant, who ap-
parently cured six cripples through his
"day by day" theory. Hundreds of fol-
lowers of the famous Frenchman
stormed Orchestra hall early today to
be on hand for the afternoon lecture
at which Coue promised further dem
onstrations. His audience last night
broke into tumultuous demonstration
after five apparently hopeless invalids
threw away crutches, abandoned wheel
chairs and declared they were cured.
Coue was the only calm person in the
hall. II am not an extraordinary per-
son; I do not perform miracles" he in
sisted; II am not a healer, but a
teacher; I teach people to cure them
selves" Coue today visited the stock
yards. He leaves for New Y ork tonight
to sail for France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
FRENCH ADVANCE
FARTHER INTO RUHR
German Textile City of Lennep is
Occupied by Invading Forces
This Morning.
by Associated Press Leased wire)

Essen The German information
have occupied Lennep, a Rhenish tex
bureau announced that the French
tile city, as we'll as Kreosoaga and
Bergisch- Born, two smaller towns
nearby
According to the same source the
French advance is apparently part of
an encircling movement which will in
clude the occupation of Elberfeld
and Barmen, both of which are tex
tile centers.
Lennep, city of $1,000 persons, is
twenty-five miles southeast of Dues
seldorf. Iron and steel goods are also
manufactured there.
The extension of the French occu-
patton to the Wupper valley was ac-
complished by about 900 soldiers, the
Germans assert The French travelled
in lorries, starting yesterday noon
from the British occupied area.
The population had been expecting
the French for several days, it ap-
pears, and so far as the German re-
ports indicate there was no trouble of
any kind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08

Inquiring Reporter
ToDAY's QUESTION::

Are you in favor of the plan adopted
for widening Sheridan Road?
Question suggested by ]. H., Market
street. Thank you.
THE ANSWERS:
Frances Knudsen, $40 Grover street:
I think that it is one of the best moves
that has been taken by the city in the
solution of traffic problems. The way
Sheridan Road is now, it is really a
dangerous thing to drive down the
street when there is much traffic on
it, especially when the street car is
coming.
G. j., Salem avenue, clerk: The wild
ening of Sheridan Road is good idea,
but we should go ahead and widen
some other streets in the town as pro-
posed in the major street plan. Sher-
idan Road, it is true, takes care of a
good deal of the through traffic, but
in summer time there are many other
streets that are crowded too.
Walter Rosing, 557 Milwaukee ave
nue., advertising man: In certain parts
Sheridan Road should certainly be wild
ened. But when they widen it, they
should pave it too. Sheridan Road
should be paved from Grand avenue,
right through the city. That would
take traffic off the main street of the
town, and thus congestion would be
avoided.
Kenneth Bisno, Park avenue: Yes, l
am very much in favor of the plan
adopted for widening Sheridan Road.
The traffic that passes over this road
in the summer time cannot be safely
handled on the road as it is now Sher-
idan Road should especially be widen
ed from Grand avenue to South street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
City Palmer Submits Suggestions for Gov
erning Subdividing of Property
Near the City.
GIVES THE CITY new POWERS
Owners of Land Would be Called Upon to Comply With
Reasonable Regulations Which Would AS
sure More Symmetrical Building. 41sa

which have caused trouble. in subdivi-
siOns in the past. tt.4
The full statement of the plan is
given as follows: - s
PRELIMINARY PLAN+-Ii7 seeking
to subdivide land into building lots and
to dedicate streets, alleys or other
lands for public use, the owner shall
submit two copies of a preliminary
plan to the City Plan Commission,
which plan shall first be approved by
the City Plan Commission before sub
mission of final plan. The preliminary
plan shall be drawn to scale Of not
less than 100 feet to the inch and
shall show:
(a) The location 9of property
lines, building, water Sources and
other existing features.
(b) The proposed location and
width of streets, alleys, lots, and
building lines.
Co The title under which the
proposed subdivision is to be
recorded with the name of the
allotter.
(d) The names of all adjoining
subdivision and street locations.
(e) The location of existing
sewers and water mains.
f) The commission may require
contour Ypan.-relss2s,ie ~ eontsasr
intervals IL not less than three
(3) feet. 4
The approval of the preliminary plan
does not constitute an acceptance of
the subdivision.
FINAL PLAN-Four blue prints of
the final plan shall be submitted to the
City Plan Commission. This final
plan shall be made from an accurate
survey drawn to scale on sheet
S"x11" or a multiple thereof.
THE FINAL PLAN SHALL SHOW
(a) The boundaries of the prop
erty; the lines of all proposed streets
and alleys and any other portions in
tended to be dedicated for the public
use. 1t shall show the lines of all adj
joining property owners, the lines
of all adjacent streets and alleys, with
their Names
(b) All dimensions and location Of
all monuments shall be shown and
marked. Permanent monuments of
galvanized iron pipe not less than one
% inch. in diameter. and lthirtytinches
800 in length shall be provided at all
street corners. All lot lines shall be
shown and lots numbered with their
dimensions given. Building lines shall
be shown and determined by measure
ments. Street names shall be. given
Continued on page al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
Seeks Examination
of Auto Drivers

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis. The most strin-
gent legislation yet proposed on the
control of automobile driving for the
protection of the general public was
introduced in bill by Assemblyrnan
Michael Laffy, Milwaukee, in the low
er house of the Wisconsin legislature
today.
Drivers of motor vehicles would
have to pass an examination on the
operation of an automobile and the
ordinances Of the city applicable to
automobile operation, before getting
license from any county clerks of
the state who, under the direction of
the railroad commission would act as
licensing commissioners.
On each license stub would be sig
nature of the person, finger prints and
a dated photograph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
Desires to Fight
pittsburgh Plus
by Associated Press Leased Wir,

Madison, Wis. An appropriation
Of $4,000 and the appointment of the
governor and attorney general as a
commission to fight pittsburgh plus"
freight charges on steel~was asked in
bill introduced in the lower house
of the Wisconsin legislature today by
Assemblyman L. H. Allen, Superior
The "Pittsburgh-plus" system gives
the steel trust an advantage over the
shipment of steel products, according
to the bill which adds that this sys-
TEN works to the detriment Of indus
tries in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08

Drastic changes in the subdividing
of property in the neighborhood of
Kenosha, which its owners may hope
to have brought into the city, will be
brought about if the city planning COM
mission and the city council adopt the
suggestions of the city plan to cover
the subdivision of property. The pre-
liminary plan has been suggested by
City Palmer Bartholomew and it is
to be submitted to the planning COM
mission and the council at an early
meeting. Early action on the proposed
plan is expected. The plan if carried
out will aid materially in the building
of symmetrical city for the future
and it will prevent many mistakes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
Would Place Ban
on Dance Halls
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

Madison, Wis. Dance hall regula-
ton by Wisconsin counties is asked in
bill introduced into the upper house
today by Senator Edo T. Ridgeway,
Elkhorn. His measure has the back
ing of social organizations and coun-
ty boards throughout the state, as a
move to block the growing vice men
ace of public dance halls in country
districts.
Regulation through dance hall in
spectors chosen by the county health
committees is called for under the
proposal. It's comprehensive provi-
sions give the county board control
over dance halls, amusement parks.
carnivals, street fairs and bathing
beaches. Heavy penalties are provid-
ed for violation of its sections, in ad-
dition to power of revoking licenses
of amusement places.