davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

it is certain that but few of his fell
cannot be imagined that any consider
able number of young men would have
been willing to have kept quiet about
so serious a matter. If more than
one or two persons know the cause
of the young mans death, it is pretty
certain that the real facts would have
been given out long ago.
"a "a =
More than a million dollars in fares
will be paid by those who sail on the
refitted Leviathan, greatest ship of
any ocean, on her maiden trip to
Europe, July f. Rich men bid $4,000
for the Kaiser's suite in what was
formerly the old Vaterland. The
British liner Majestic carries $4,000
bottles of ale and stout, and 1000
quarts and 1900 pints Of champagne,
1000 quarts and 1900 pints of other
wines, 1000 bottles of whisky, brandy
and gin, and 300 bottles of liqeurs.
But the Leviathan, having no bar,
will carry $4,000 gallons of drinking
water. That will make 1,252,000
drinks in which there is not single
headache, says the Yakima Republic
"a "a "a
Love can make a man live hun
dred years, says Chauncey M. Depew
on the eve Of his Goth year. His
recipe is: Love your work, love
your play, get good girl and love
her And then get a good bunch of
fellows and love them. The world is
getting better instead of worse. 1t
is better now than it was 10 years
ago, despite the seeming wave OF
divorce scandals, long distance jazz
contests, chorus girl murders and |
wild parties listed in the newspapers.
The great majority of the people are
holding to religion, another requisite
of happiness and long life"
"a "a "a
The excellent display of the handi-
work of the pupils of the Moscow
SCHOOLS, DOLn III C1o nigh SCuOOl duu
the grades, which is now on exhibit
ton, is an indication of the earnest
ness which is put into the school
work, by both teachers and pupils,
the general condition in the
schools. The display is credit to
the schools and shows something of
he value of the manual training and
home economics work
"a "a IA
Mark A. Means, commissioner of
agriculture, is urging those who are
engaged in agricultural pursuits to
,et upon a cash basis. He urges d.
SO that the farmer will
AVE something to sell at almost any
ime OF the year. He says: For
very auto there should be a silo and
or every gas station there should be
cream station"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

Notice t. ~.
! Notice is hereby given that I, Ruby
Taylor, who on or about November
gath, 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 term of not.
less than five years, nor more than
his natural life, will apply to the
State Board OF Pardons,
at their next regular meeting after
the legal publication OF this notice,
for full and complete pardon.
(Signed)
RUBY TAYLOR,
Box IS, Boise. Idaho. 1874, TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

Leaders in the numbering, mining,
and transportation industries, in fact
In all the principal industries, are rea-
liking more and more the interde-
pendence between agriculture and the
other interests. The lack of pros
perity on the part of the farmer is
bound to be reflected in other lines
OF business and it is said that leaders
In other lines are becoming concerned
over this fact. There has been rush
of prosperity in various lines, affect
ing principally the manufacturing CEN
tiers, and prices ere on the upgrade
This prosperity, however, has not
touched the farmer as yet The ques-
ton is now beginning to arise as to
whether prosperity which is not
shared by SO great class, and by so
important an industry, can be per-
manent. 1t is something which may
well cause the representatives OF in
dstries which are enjoying unbonded
prosperity to stop and ponder. If
they stop to think and think straight,
they will probably reach the conclu-
sion that If the farmer, financially
is to be ground under heel,
They, themselves, are riding for a
fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND RE-
pairing. H. o. Loseth. Phone.
383-R.. Moscow 176-2O3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR TRADE-A SMALL AUTOMO-
bile Tor any OF the following:
PIANO, monograph, house and lot.
morse and buggy. Call at Eggan,s
ApaILmenIs. 164-190
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

HOUR WORK OR CARING FOR
children by capable woman. Phone
429-R. 1oc 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

MISSES ABBIE AND MARY PERRY.
representatives of the Noe EQUAL
hosiery, are in Moscow, at Eggan
Apis, room 8. Anyone wishing to see
the line of hosiery may do 80 after
$50 P. M. 1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07
LOST

LOST-A LADIES' WRIST WATCH.
about two miles northwest OF Mos
cow, between the Nero and Allen
farms. Finder return to Star Mirror
and receive reward. 186-1qr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

SELL TREES FOR US-COMPLETE
stock. Satisfactory territory. Write
To-Day Tor particulars. Salem Nursery
Company, 42S Oregon Bldg, Salem.
oregon. 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE
Matt Horrigan, Phone 9O2X2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

WANTED SEWING. CHILDREN'S
sewing preferred. 219 North LilE.
184-189
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

CAR WORK DONE AT 1872 NORTH
Wash. St Phone 372-Y. 179-197
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR SALE-SIx ROOM HOUSE,
with bath and electric lights, close
in, on paved street; nice location
135 So. Almond Street 162-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR SALE-A HOUSE AS GOOD AS
there is in Moscow Will take
small house in trade. Write :" L. c"
CO. Star-Mirror. 174-2OI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR SALE+TWo TON OF LOOSE
Alfalfa hay; clean and bright, $40
per ton. William Rasmussen, Rt-
No. 5. 186-187
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-20O BABY CHICKS
purebred White Leghorn. Call 9311.
120-186.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR SALE JERSEY COW, FRESH
Phone 939X1 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR SALE-NETTED GEM SEED
Potatoes, $1.OO per hundred. Twice
certified in the field. Farmers 937X1-
~ l84-189
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR SALE-FOUR BURNER HOT
point electric range, $4,000. Will
accept camera as part. 524 West 3rd
1QA OK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
OF rooms. Phone 37O-J. Eggan's.
Apartments. 177-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR SALE - DAVENPORT, TWO
large chairs, dining chairs. 228.
No. Lilly. 186-191
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR RENT -THREE-ROOM FURN-
1shed apartment. Call 420-L. 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR RENT SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,.
modern, except heat. Phone pay
Mrs. Fulton Gale. 1861
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT. CALL.
evenings. Phone 417-J. 181-192
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
1017 Deakin Ave. 180-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR LE-REGISTERED PURE
bred Jersey bull three years old
Phone 1899. John Kasper 1899
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

FOR SALE LOOSE ALFALFA HAY.
Phone 9311. 186-197
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
9entidlanos 3ablmnsen.

Berlin. = 0euti6lan0s 3obliin.
gen an Die aaiierten sur Grfiiaung
oes 8eriaiaer 8ertrages belaufen
iih bonn Nopember 1918 bis Sep
tember 1922 auf $4,000, 100000
@olomarf, mie aus elmer amtIi6en
Mufteaung %berporgebt. He1net
man Die Gerlulte Elm, Die Deutid-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Country Needs "Home Towns"
Why not plant nuts?

This country needs more men from
home towns men who will sound the
advantages Of living in the small viii
lage, with its little industry, it's free
dom from annoyances, it's comforts,
and delights. And this country needs
more home towns, attractive enough
in every way to keep within them the
young men and women who, fired by
ambition to become wealthy, finally
feel that they must try their luck in
our great cities. For it is these home
towns which are really the backbone
Of the country, because in them dwell
people who have time to read and
think and figure out their duty and OBJ
legation to the state and nation; be-
cause In them there is a moral atmOs-
phere which breathed by people Of
ideals leads them to take positions on
the great questions of the day invaria-
bly, in promotion of the true welfare OF
the people as a whole.
Home towns Let's have more Of
them; men from home towns, more Of
them. The country needs both.-Penn-
sylvania Grit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
The Eight-Hour Day
Is More Efficient
(By Federated Press)

Washington-Production has in
creased and the labor cost has dimi-
nished as a result of the substitution
of the eight-hour day for the twelve
hour day in the plants operated by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., J. F
Welborn, president of that company
informs the Federated Council of the
Churches of Christ.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., it
is recalled, conducted the vigorous at
tack on it's striking workers in 1918
eliminating in the Ludlow massacre
where wives and children of strikers
were burned to death in tents erected
by the strikers.
Recent careful analysis of opera
ting results between various IL and
eight-hour work periods show the re-
suits to be even more satisfactory
than we had realized BEFORE" We'll
born states. "The trend of produc-
tion per man-hour, with unimportant
exceptions, has been upward since
the adoption of the eight-hour day in
every department of our steel manu-
featuring operations"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
CALL FOR MORE NUT TREES
According to Chicago Publication,
Their Value Has In a Great De-
gree Been Passed Over.

Some years ago householder in
Portland, Ore, planted eight seeding
Persian walnut trees along the street
in front Of his residence. Now, he has
all the nuts his family can use during
the year, divides with the boys of the
neighborhood on their own terms, and
sells what are left for almost enough
to pay his taxes.
This tale, vouched for by the presi-
dent of the American Tree association,
is told as a preliminary to a question ::
Do folks of the Middle West, in plant
ing ornamental trees and shrubs, pay
enough attention to fruits and nuts,
particularly the latter?
One may doubt it. The climatic
zone near the lakes does not favor Per-
sian walnuts or pecans, but the black
walnut and hickory do well. They
make noble trees, as beautiful as the
best, and their nuts, though harder to
crack than some, are well worth the
trouble. The filbert or haZelnut is a
beautiful shrub, and when planted in
sunny locations yields well. The beech
does not take overwell to civilization
and town life, but on large suburban
places 1t should do we'll, it's beauty is
of a unique, striking kind, and It's curl
Gus three-cornered nuts are Joy to
the children.
Why not plant nuts?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Machine Workers Can
Join Cigarmakers

Chicago-Probably no union in re-
cent years has enacted such signifi-
cant changes in policy as that adopted
by the Cigarmakers' international
Union at it's annual convention recent
ly held in this city. 1t was decided to
take into the union all workers in the
trade, including machine workers.
The long established practice of
having different classes of member
ship was abolished. A fight within
the organization to bring about these
constitutional changes has been
waged for 80 years. Hitherto ma
chine workers have been barred from
membership-that is, no cigarmaker
was eligible to join the union unless
the product was "hand made"
Each union member is now obli-
gated to take out insurance furnished
by the union to the amount of $100,
and he can take, upon his own mo-
ton, a larger amount.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
WOMEN AND DRINK

The suggestion of Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot, wife of the Governor of Penn
sylvania, that women are more adapt
able than men to the task of enforcing
the prohibition law. Indeed the are.
They are adaptable to it because
they come freshly to public service.
They have not yet learned to take
graft. They have not yet learned to
be submissive to the influences which
make it easy for those who violate
the prohibition laws to violate them
with impunity. They are also the
greatest sufferers for insobriety.
The wife of a drunken man suffers
a great deal more than her husband,
for she suffers in the loss of his
earning power, she suffers in her own
person and in the persons of her chill
dren.
The daughter of a drunken father
has views of the dread effect of liquor
much more severe than the son, for
her sex makes her more sensitive
Cine. Labor Advocate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
COST OF BUILDING CON-
STRUCTION

According to an investigation re-
Gently made by the United States De-
partment of Commerce, presided over
by Mr.. Herbert Hoover, who certain
ly has never been known to go out
of his way to champion the cause of
the workers, labor in the building in
dustry only receives 26 per cent of the
total cost of the average building.
This will be startling news to those
who have been mislead by open shop
advocates into believing that the
cause of the high cost of houses has
been due to big wages paid labor.
This investigation developed the
further fact that overhead charges,
including profits of contractor, fees
of architect, fees of realtor, ETC., con-
sumo 25.7 per cent, or within three
tenths Of the one per cent, of the total
labor cost. Materials consume 1913
per cent and the builder Of a home
is required to plank down 19 per cent
of the total cost to the land owner for
a lot before he can stick a pick in
the ground.
These figures are based on a $4,000
house. 1t is very probable that with
the increase in the value of the build
ing constructed the total taken by
the land owner is much greater. Take
an office building, department store
or hotel in a downtown section of a
city, for instance, and it would not be
surprising if the cost of the lot
reached as high as fifty per cent. Yet
the open shop advocate, the represen-
tative Of special privilege and unin-
formed public blames the heavy cost
of building construction on labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Church Council
BIames Capital
(By Federated Press)

Neutrality-suspicious. incentive to
produce is weakened under the present
system of distribution which is far
from equitable, the Federal Council
of Churches declares in a statement
issued at the national office in this
city. Capitals inability to provide an
industrial efficiency which modern
improvements have made possible is
largely responsible for the present
industrial deadlock, it states.
employers have undoubtedly been
too ready to make labor bear full re-
sponsibility for low production" the
statement reads. Recurring periods
of unemployment have struck fear
into the hearts of the workers, lest
increased production should mean a
flooding of the market with goods and
a consequent shortage of employment.
"Serious labor disturbances may be
evidence of a devotion to high ideals
of liberty. There have been undoubt-
ed examples of justifable and splen-
didly executed struggles on the part
of labor. What is essential, however,
from the social and Christian point
of view, is that the aim of every act
on the part of labor should square
with labor's declared purpose to raise
the standard of life for the whole
cOmmunity."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
C&9gEgIqqyn1ik
= Building
ZONING IN INDIANA CAPITAL
to Be Permitted in Sections
Allotted to Dwellings.

indianapolis has decided that there
is place for every type of building,
and has passed zoning and height
regulations to control development,
the investments of it's citizens and the
health and happiness of it's popula-
ton. A section has been set aside for
apartments and hotels, another for
business buildings, another for fac
tories and some more for homes Of
various characters. No building may
be erected with an unbrOken street
elevation of more than 200 feet, which
is the maximum height in Washington
street, the widest and main business
street Of the city. Heights on other
streets will range up to 180 feet, de-
pending on the width of the street.
There will be five such districts in the
city, the purpose of this being to
spread out the population and Obvi-
ate the possibilities of traffic problems
and congestions, which seem to be one
of the great troubles of the older
cities Of the country. Here are the
five districts as designated in the reg
ulations, according to the Agricul-
tural Forum:
(D Dwelling house, (2) apartment
house, 90 business, (4) first indus
trial and (5) second Industrial.
The area requirements are de-
signed to spread out the population,
prevent congestion and promote de-
tached house development.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Motor Bus Drivers
Win Long Strike
lBY Federated Pressl

St. Louis, Mo.-The motor fleet of
the Yellow motor car company ap-
peared on the streets with this sign
on each car: "Union cab."
The company took this method of
informing the public its 31-months
fight with organized chauffeurs, affili-
ated with the Brotherhood of Team
sters, has ended.
The strike started New Years eve,
1921, when the company attempted to
cut wages from $27.50 week to $40
a week and commissions.
The workers victory is practically
100 per cent. Their old rate is re-
stored, and only union men will be
employed The union agrees to ac-
cept as members any employe of the
company now engaged. The company
will withdraw a $250,000 damage suit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Farmer Gets 1.6 Cents
Out of 1OC Loaf

Washington-The American farmer
receives 1.6 cents out of the 10 cents
which a consumer pays for loaf of
bread, the American Farm Bureau
federation reports, urging that either
the price of bread be lowered or the
price of grain to the farmer be raised
100 per cent.
"The farmer is entitled to % per
cent of the price of Bread" Samuel
Guard, an official of the federation
states. "If the farmer is getting his
just proportion now, the consumer
should not pay more than cents"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
DINNER PAIL EPICS
lBY Bill Lloydl

It gives our feelings some big
shake to read about Japan's earth
quake, to know how many graves is
filed with human beings that wuz
killed, to know how many lost their
home, and hungry, naked, tired roam
about the devastated street with ach-
ing bodies and bruised feet.
And then we read of efforts made
to rush 'em ships to give 'em aid. 10
hush the wailing babies cries, we
send 'em medical supplies. We waste
not even one short hour to ship 'em
clothing, canned goods, flour. TO tide
'em over evil days, five million dol
lars we will raise.
One wonders why it needs disaster
to make some human hearts beat
faster, why human brotherhood don't
paw throughout the ordinary day,
why internationalism fails IN days
when peaceful time prevails.
It's cause Big Business makes a
raid upon the avenues of trade, and
raise their voice and shake their fist
at every earnest guy what's working
very hard to try to keep the peace
between the nations and hold to
brotherly relations.
But let disaster fade away and
Japan come to prosperous day, and
make a move, the very least, to steal
our trade in the Far East, then watch
Big Business pass it's day in stirring
up a warlike craze. To start the
shooting and the fun, they'll coin an
other word like Hun, and bring the
papers to their knees a-throwing mud
at japanese.
| think I'll bring Utopia faster by
never waiting for disaster to make
me work as short-time fan, approach
inr hrotherhood of man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Don't Let Food Stand
In Galvanized Iron

Washington-The U. S. Bureau of
Chemistry issues warning against
the use of food or drink which has
stood for even a short time in gal
vanized iron vessels. 1t also warns
against the use of galvanized iron
utensils in making preserves or jellies
or as container for cider or jelly or
any fruit juices. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that food or drink, even dis
titled water, placed for any length of
time in such vessels, contains zinc
poisoning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Plain Houses, Like Dresses, Best.

The greatest compliment that can be
paid house, 1 think, is to say that it
Is plain. The finest and most expensive
frocks that women wear are plain.
q means Of expressing personality as
the selection Of frocks.-Edward Bueh-
Ter Delk in a lecture at the New York
Art Institute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Musicians Are Sued
By Theatre Owner

Norwich, Conn.-Organized musi-
clans of this city are called upon to
hand over little matter of $4,000
to an anti-union theater owner.
A minstrel show came to town the
other day an drefused to "play" the
anti-union house. Result: An audi
ence of 1,200 dismissed. Because of
this exhibition of union solidarity, the
owner demands $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Teaching Akron Wonoen.

At the request Of housewives Of
Akron, o., the municipal university
has established day course in home
making for women who cannot attend
the extension class at night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Protects Pockets.

To thwart pickpockets an inventor
has patented pocket which is
fastened by string run through eye
let's. its ends fastened with hooks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14

Organized labor's greatest enemy
is the luke-warm union man. he
bears the same relation to the union
that hypocrite bears to the church.
When the labor movement is falsely
measured it is generally by the stan
dard of the trades-union hypocrite.,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
The Wherefore.

"YOu speak frequently Of this COM
poser"
eyes"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
.Do you, then, admire his music 90

II don't know anything about his
music, but can pronounce his name"
LOUISVILLE Courier-J Journal,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
g MAD LOVE- is A =
STRONG FILM SENSATION

Pola Negri has been seen in Ameri-
ca in number of photoplays, such
as g Passion" which made her name
household word in this country al
most overnight, followed by " One
Arabian Night (made from Max
Reinhardt's wordless play, Sumur-
un,') Gypsy Blood" adapted from
Prosper Merimees Carmen and
Vendetta" but never in anything
quite like her new Goldwyn picture,
Mad Love-" which will be the atrac-
ton at the Kenworthy theatre for two
days, beginning Tuesday.
AS Sappho a beautiful and notori-
Gus woman who, in the argot Of the
day, would be called vampire, she
lets loose the flood of her personal
magnetism, that sensuous lure of
beautiful flesh, beautifully moulded,
which has been the characteristic of
the worlds most wonderful women
In Mad Love Po1a Negri gathers
up into one strand, in her impersona-
ton of Sappho, all the wiles and lures
that centuries Of practise have taught
to womankind and spreads the net
successfully over two brothers Of
the first she tires and~drives him out I
Of his; mind. The second comes to
mean the whole world to her and she
strives to hold him even when she
learns that she was the cause Of his