davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17

A surplus of wheat, so far as its
not be a greater quantity of wheat
than the world, or the nations which
use wheat, can consume. There may
be a shortage in actual bushels, but
if the people are unable to buy, and
are going hungry, or using cheaper
substitute, there is a surplus. There
is very little use in quibbling about
the matter of whether or not Ameri-
ca has an exportable surplus of 200,-
900, 900 bushels, or whether she has
no Surplus The fact remains that
there is not market just now, and
has not been throughout the season,
at price which returned the cost of
production to the farmer.
- - -
So far as results are concerned,
the republican majority in both
houses of congress is but an empty
dream. A handful of men who are
ton are able to tie up the proceed
ings at will, and so far they have
wilIed to keep them tied up. Just
what the effect on needed legisla-
ton will be later in the session is
difficult to forecast, but present in
dications are not hopeful. The So
called republican majority is in a
most embarrassing situation, and
will probably fall heir to lot of |
criticism for not doing things which |
it would be glad to do if it had the
power.
"a - -
II people do not buy their Christ
mas goods in Moscow this year it is
not because of lack of variety, or of
high prices. Local dealers have stock
ed heavily and are selling at right
prices and are thus entitled to the
business within Moscow's trade ter
ritory.
"a pa -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17

Mrs Nellie Dunlap, Practical Nurse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WOMAN TO CARE FOR SMALL
house and two children during alb
sence of mother. Phone 2l-R. 83-8S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17

FOB S4i.E-MisceIianeOus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17

FOR SALE+PIANO, FINE CONDI-
ton, $175. c. c. Crawford Phone
1885, 82-8T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17

FOR SALE-ONE STAR WIND MILL
80 foot tower and two wagons. Cali
448-J 6O-86
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17

FOUND-ONE BLACKSMITH ANVIL
in strawstack on Sig Coleman farm.
Lost about Sept. Is, '23 by Pete Cas-
per, Bert Oliver and Bill Fry while
ha,ulin wheat. Owner by identifying,
may have same on paying cost of
advertising. See Stillinger over First
National Bank SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17
Where Quality and Service
Are Higher Than Price

P. S.=Who do you suppose will get
that leather travelling bag? that stop
light? that cut glass bowl? or that
nice water set? Someone will be
lucky next Saturday night at $3.50.
1t may be YOU. See our window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Never Happy with ..,
Stokes, Wife Declares
at Divorce Trial aoaI

New York., Nov. AIRS Helen
Elwcod Stokes testified today at the
retrial of the divorce suit brought
by. w. z. D. Stokes. that her married
life with the wealthy hotel owner
had been unhappy from the ffst.
She declared under cross examina-
ton of Max D. Steuer that she could
not recall one happy day with Mr..
Stokes since the marriage.
Mrs. Stokes continuously denied
she had ever been at the 35th, street
apartment of Edgar Wallace, named
by Mr.. Stokes as correspondents
Mr.. Steuer caused something of
sensation when he produced several
photographs of Mrs. Stokes and men
in pa jamas. But Mrs. Stokes did not
lose the GOODNESS that marked all OF
her testimony. She calmly said she
did not remember the circumstances
when her husbands attorney asked
her to tell about one of the pictures.
Mrs. Stokes said Mr.. Wallace had
lent her a diamond ring, but de-
clared the ring, had no significance.
She accepted rings from other men
at house parties and wore them, she
testified, lust like any other normal
girl does" -....,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03


Gifted men. who invent in q kind of
frenzy (Howe, Goodyear, Morse, Edi-
son. are cases in point) need a brake
or governor in the form of a cool,
dispassionate. hard headed. analytic
business man or manager. says
Walden,ar Kaempffert in an article
entitled Systematic invention" in
The Forum. Their energies must be
PROPERLY directed and controlled.
Only few, like Arawright, Stephen
son. Mccormick. and Bessemer
possess something like a restraining
mental flywheel, and only these die
rich. If 1t were not for his strong
minded friend and partner, Roulton,
1t Is probable that Watt would not
nave brought the steam engine to
Successful fruition: Watts own let
tiers prove it.
Edison never Kept books. in the
early days of his dazzling career.
simply giving promissorv notes for
materials and machines that he re-
ouired. and never troubling himself
about their PAYMENT until they were
protested. Thus" he explained. ."I
did away with all the humbuggery
of bookkeeping" IT was only later,
when able men managed his BUSH
ness affairs. that he became wealthy
Had he not made and lost millions
on his own account he would perhaps
be the richest man in the world to-
DAY. Clearly. the business rlan is
a great essential to- the outsider not
only as capitalist but as dts
ciplinarian. S4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Recommend Rail
Rates Reduced from
Mines to Tide Water

Boston, Nov 2.-Recommendati
that the rail rates from the mines
to tide water loading points from
which anthracite comes to New Eng
lard be reduced and the preferential
rates for export anthracite be abol-
ished were made by Eugene c. Hult-
man. state fuel administrator at a
hearing before examiners of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day. He urged that a large proper
ton of anthracite shipped to this Sec
ton be sent by water.
1T is uneconomic in my opinion"
he said, FOR q community like New
England, where nearly 70 per cent of
the Inhabitants live within fifty
miles of tideWater, receive a bulky
commodity such as anthracite in
the proportion of GS per cent by rail
Congressman John Jacob Rogers
advocated an embargo. on anthracite
shipments to Canada. f. r. Wadleigh
former Federal fuel distributor, said
that the peak of anthracite produc-
ton probably would be reached this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Serious Outbreaks
Seem Imminent ;.
German Palatinate

London, Nov. SERIOUS disturb
ances seem imminent in the German
palatinate. where a recent attempt
was made to set up seperate state,
according to advices to the Exchange
Telegraph received through Anstcr-
dam.
French forces are reported to have
surrounded the town hall in Speyer.
capital of the palatinate. last night
and made prisoner one hundred men
guarding the building aginst possible
separatist attacks transferring them
to the French barracks. The dis
patches say it is considered certain
that the French occupation authori-
ties are preparing the way for new
separatist action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Alien Quota Limit
Nearly Filled at Hub

Boston, Nov. 2-The arrival just
before dark tonight of the British
liner Baltic from Liverpool and
Queenstown brought to a close, the
carly November rush of aliens to this
port. The Baltic's company of near
ly 500 foreign immigrants will be
examined tomorrow. They include
$50 British subjects and nationals Of
90 other countries.
Up to tonight G.O00 aliens had been
examined by the immigration off,
Gals here, these being, arrivals on the
British vessels Samaria and. Car
mania and the italian liner Martha
Washington. which brought total OF
$3.50 aliens yesterday. The 1900
aliens from the British steamship
Franconia and Baltic, today's arr
rivals, will be examined tomorrow.
The British steamship Devoniaf was
also locked today. landed her 1S8 i'm
migrant passengers at Halifax.
Immigration officials said tonight
that a dozen of the smaller natfonali-
ties, including Palestine. Greece.
Turkey, Portugal and Albania had
reached their quota limit for the
year and that Great Britain was In
sight of her quota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
A Sailors ldea et Dancer

Probably If Il landlubber were ask
ed what was the most DANGEROUS
cargo a ship can carry, he would
answer: DYNAMITE But sailors
themselves will tell you differently.
Sugar, for. example, is feared by
the sailor whose ship has to convey
hundreds of tons of cane sugar in
casks in the hold Of the vessel.
Should the ship sail through a hot
area. the oodor from, the sugar is
.sickening. The sweet taste gets INTO
their mouths, and they. crave lemon
juice. vinegar r or anything sour.
They lose their appetite, and are
heartily glad when the voyage is
over. sa. .--,. p - -
Coffee is unpleasant and almost as
dangerous as sugar ia r'e a,s
Cotton is another really dangerous
cargo. One little drop of oil on. raw
cotton would result in Spontaneous
combustion. 4r
Acids and other chemicals must
also come into the list of DANGEROUS
cargoes. Carbide of calcium Is far
more dangerous than dynamite. 1t
is from this chemical that acetylene
gas is made. and the product has
onlv to be exposed 10 the air for the
gas to be given on in constant
stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Robs suitors Is Arreated

Marie WINNER. an American wo-
man. SO years old, was arrested upon
her return to Osseg, near Prague,
after an absence of II years.
AS a dashing widow of 80, Marie
relieved sundry of her admirers of
their watches, bank books and cash,
but eluded the police and fled to AM
erica. There she became naturalized
and remained until recently, when
she decided she could visit her birth
place, which, as 1t was no longer in
Austria. she believed would De safe.
Besides in America she had heard
about statutes of limitations. and
had given up her capricious ways.
!, A veteran police officer, however,
recognized her. busted off an ancient
warrant and arrested her. She was
sentenced to- serve only four months
in prison, as no prosecuting Witness
es appeared other than those for the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Denies French Interest
In Rhineland Republic

Paris, Nov. 2-(By A. P.)-The
French government is not interested
in any Rhineland separation move
ment,- is not involved in the present
one, and is not encouraging il. This
is Premier Poincares reply to the
British note in which, the question
was raised whether it would not besa
breach of the treaty of Versailles If
the Rhineland was separated from
the Reichs.
At the same time NJ. Poincare
points out that in his opinion article
q of the treaty of Versailles which
Marquis Curzon. British secretary,
interpreted as guaranteeing the Ger
man frontiers, simply fixed them,
a2dt that, as a matter of jurispru-
dence. that clause could not be con-
strued as a guarantee of territorial
integrity tt s.-5 t.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Convicted Of Sending
Bomb Through Mail

Boston. Nov. 2-Louis Mansolilli
Of Chelsea, an optician, was found
guilty tonight by a jury in Federal
District Court of sending q bomb
through the mail to Mrs. Grace Lew
is of Chelsea. Sentence was defer
red.
According to the evidence at the
trial Il bomb made from a book was
sent through the mail to Mrs. Lewis
and opened by her sister in law, Mrs.
Sadie Bennett. WHO was injured in
the explosion that followed. 1t was
testified that previous efforts had
been made to blow up Mrs. Lewis
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
SPAGHETTI And EcG,
Arguments by Defense
Case Sacc0-V anzetti
Concluded Today

Dedham, Mass, Nov. 2.-Argu-
ment by defense on motions for a
new trial for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Yanzetti, convicted of
the murder of South Braintree pay
master and his guard was concluded
today By William G. Thompson.
The affidavits filed by the defense,
Mr.. Thompson told the court, showed
clearly that there was new evidence
that justified a new tetdl and the wit
nesses at the original trial had not
been questioned by the prosecution
in a way best calculated to bring out
side facts. -
District Attorney Harold p. Will
liams then began the Prosecutions
answer to the defense arguments. He
was equipped with two microscopes,
with which he and Judge Thayer pro-
ceeded to examine the bullets, re-
volvers and other exhibits fled at the
trial , t''.-' sit d..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
cct9-e 3-nov3
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Ferdinand Cloutisr

Ferdinand Cloutier, one of the old
est and best known of the French
residents of Augusta, passed away
at the home of his son, Alphonse
Cloutier. Is oxford street, at O'Clock
Friday evening, aged S4 years. Mr..
Cloutier suffered a shock week ago
and because of his advanced age he
failed to rally and the end came
quietly last evening.
Mr.. Cloutier had been resident
of this city for 81 years and was the
head Of large family of children
and grandchildren. He is survived
by his wife, and by four sons and
two daughters. The sons are Joseph
Of Manchester, n. H., David. AL
phorse, and Augustine Of this city.
The daughters are Mrs. Mary De-
Rousseau and Mrs. Hiram Wey-
mouth, both of Augusta. He is also
survived by Il sister, Mrs. Joseph
Latino, and by several brothers and
grandchildren.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

an uncommon thing to place stono
where Q man had met an untime1y
END ana also to place O twin twin
stone over the spot where his body
was laid to rest. But now days."
ana the sornber gray old stone gazed
WITH q Tar away look, at a fast dis
appearing. in fact too fast disappear
ing roadster. which scooted by and
along with four crowded where two
should really ride. But now days,
all the quarries would have to work
three eight hour shifts to fill tho
orders and we would revert to o
stone age, IL grave stones were
placed along the public highways,
where human lives have been
violently terminated.
There Is no one living now, 1t is
safe to say, who can tell the story
OF how / happened to be standing
here, facing the public road all these
years. But the story is this: Years
and years ago, before automobiles
ana hot dogs were even dreamed of,
the fathers of families in Greene and
Leeds and other places toted sup
pies from the river to their homes.
It was long and tedious travelling.
oxen were used to haul the heavy
loads OF supplies that were stored
for the families use when the wind
nowled and the snow banked high.
Those were the winters when snow
storms were snow storms and many's
the time have. been buried many,
many fee, But I am drifting. Much
OF the totmg was done at night, be-
cause often times 1t was more than
days journey.
working hard at loading the
teams and sitting still on the tongue
OF the wagon, while the ponderous
oxen pudged along. the driver would
doze OF. Such it is thought, was
what happened to Major A. Coburn
OF Greene, when ON the night Of Oct.
20, 1929, he was driving his oxen
over the tote road and he fell from
on the wagons tongue. the heavy
wheels passing over his body.
1t was a terrible thing and the
whole community was greatly dis
turbed. Major Coburn was a
prominent man as the history of the
town of Greene will reveal and it
was thought most fitting and proper
that should be erected to mark the
fatal spot And am still doing duty.
L hope may be an object lesson to
the modern day traveller. but some
times L think = work in vain" and
the marker held it's breath as an
enterprising four cylinder passed a
six cylinder. while speedy twin six
came whizzing along in the opposite
direction.
The historic stone is located on the
farm of J. Henry Moore. Mr.. Moore
has lived there since he was a boy
of six and he is now aged rs years.
The story of the stone was told him
by his father. 1t is standard story
IN the conn., unity and many youth
iui eye has, popped wide and blinked
hard as the untimely death of Major
Coburn was unfolded before them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
SHORT CUTsf0r he HOUSEWIFE
How to Cook and Serve
Macaroisi and |
s. SpaGhekti $500.
M AcARoNI and spaghetti diff
XVI sering only in appearances. are

M AcARONI and spaghetti, diff.
XVI eering only in appearances. are
not only heslthful and eco
nomical but are also easy to prepare
and can be made into many appe.
thing dishes. They contain both
starch and gluten, heat producing
and tissue building agents In food,
and dietitians agree that they are
easily digested. q
The secret of preparing macaroni
and combining it with other foods
is to, cook it properly. The right
way is the, simplest. Drop the ma
cafoni into boiling water and cook
until every piece il tender. Use plenty
Of salt in the water. One tablespoonful
to the quart is correct. When the ma
caroni. is tender remove. it from the
FIRE and thoroughly drain: The wa
ter should be saved as it Is valuable
4 in the preparation of. soups. Here
are some delightful ways 60 combine
with other foods and serve, /
l. MACARoNI OR SPAGHETTI
b fsaA - (ttaifan ofyte}- S1 r.
- Sareea
Legs, winEs and neck Of roastinS ehicken.
" lb. fresh mushrooms
small pod Garlic $50 E
can Ripe Tomatoes at.;s4 = q
"a chopped sweet Green pepper
tsasup grated (Roman or Pa-nesan)
: cheese.
8 tablespoons olive oil -
tablespoon butter
Dash Of hot pepper (eronnO
tablespoon chopped parsley. t...-
.Saute chicken with oil, in q deep
saucepan (aIuminum) for 20 minutes.
Add parsley, garlic, salt. pepper and
mushrooms. Cover tightly and cook
slowly until mushrooms are lightly
Drowned. Remove garlic. Add to-
,matoes. Cook oyer slow FIRE for ~
hours. Stir occasionally, keep cover
on vessel. A little boiling water may
be added if sauce is too thick-add
butter before serSing. 1850
Cook ID. macaroni or spaghetti in
boiling sailed water IL to IS minutes
or until tender. Drain. Place maca-
roni or spaghetti on large platter.
Add half sauce and half cheese and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Rcg Cholera May Start From Gar
taoe

page
The feeding of uncooked garbage
to hogs that are not cholera immune
is a menace that iSnot often appre-
ciGted, according to E. H. Edging ton,
associate in Animal Industry, Ohio
Experiment Station.
Unless care is taken. trimmings
from raw pork find their way into
garbage. These trimmings may car
~ the disease, it was explained. for
cholera infected hogs may have
virus in their systems several hours
before they show evidence of the dis
ease. Inspection at the packing
house fails to- prevent the slaughter
of such animals and pork shipped
from packing houses may harbor the
virus cf hog cholera.
This virus in itself is harmless to
man. But the consumption by swine
of such meat uncoolsed is equivalent
to inoculatinC them with the disease.
AS a safeguard it is advisable to
give the double treatment to hogs
fed garbage.
Stockmen in large sections of the
state are not compelled to treat their
hogs for the prevention of cholera
as the swine population in their dis
trict is small and the danger from
this disease correspondence remote.
In these districts outbreaks OF
cholera occur only too frequently
from such unsupported sources as
the feeding of garbage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Lodge Sees Solid
New England Back
Of President Coolidge

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 2-Declar-
ing that he feels that President Coo
lidge will be the presidential nomi-
nee of the Republican party in 1924,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts expressed the conviction
here today that the six New England
states will rally behind their native
son. The senator's statement was
loudly applauded by members and
guests of the women's republican
club.
While praising the record of the
Republican national administration,
advocating freedom from foreign en-
tanglemcnts and calling for Il vigor-
GUS campaign in. New England to
elect a. New England president"
next year, Senator Lodge declared
that the Republican party deserves
reelection on the strength of its
policies and its trustworthiness to
direct the nations affairs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Would Make Veterans
Bureau Part of Some
Govt. Department .>

Washington. Nov. president
Coolidge believes that incorporation
of the Veterans Bureau. in one of
the various departments Of the gov
eminent might result in greater eff
ficiency. AT present the bureau is a
separate and distinct agency in
charge of director responsible only
to the president! n
=. Mr. Coolidge feels that the presi-
dent in the course of his manifold
duties cannot give as full attention
to the operations of the bureau as
would a cabinet officer
The plan for reorganization of the
government departments. worked
out by commission headed by Wal
ter F. Brown, would place the Vet
Grams Bureau in a new department.
of public welfare. 70,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Chop eggs fine, mix with boiled spa
ghetti, season and place in baking
DISH. Cover with thin layer Of but
ter. bread crumbs, and milk, and
bake until brown. 80 ,r..jr
MACARON Az GRATIN 81
eups boiled maearoni ~
! cup white sauce
cup Grsted cheese
Salt. pepper and papSfks 2sf.5
.Put' cooked macaroni into buttered
baking dish, pour the white saues
over the macaroni, dust with the salt.
pepper. paprika, add grated cheese
and bread crumbs, cover, and bake
20 minutes, uncover and bake until
light brown. @ 81 ~
SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO
SOUP 4.Ta 81
Y pkg. cooked spaghetti asiilai
l small can tomato soup fI
Y ID. grated cheese .gt,.
Lump Of Butter
= siiees bacon
Empty q small size can Of con-
densed tomato soup into a saucepan
and without adding any water let'it
come to a boil, add grated cheese,
lump of butter or a couple of slieeA
of bacon fried crisp and chopped fine.
Add the spaghetti, mix together and
serve hot.-From Domsgfie Service
Department, WaJh5ErB-Crosby Co.
Mtrnedpol;s. MINI. q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Mellon to End Exchange
Notes With Gov. Pinchot

Washington. Nov. 3-Secretary
Mellon announced tonight he would
continue no further the controversy
initiated by Governor Pinchot of
Pennsylvania, on the subject of
prohibition enforcement.
In formal statement the secre-
tary said with finality that call per-
sons interested in law enforcement
will see the futility of any contro-
versy' between himself and the
PENNSYLVANIA governor. who is re-
garded here as among the aspirants
for the. presidency. y
The statement was resigned to
serve as a reply to Mr., Pinchot's
mast recent letter i'm which federal
enforcement again was criticized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

"A shell shock victim went to the
highlands of Scotland for his health
He rented lodgings from an old lady
In a remote village. and the first day
Of his stay. he had boiled eggs for
dinner, and. boiled eggs for supper
After supper he went out and bought
a pound of sausage hi skins.
He returned and stamped tho
SAUSAGE down before the Old lady.
Here, I'm tired of eggs = He
said. Cook up this sausage for my
breakfast tomorrow
'vara. goot,' said the old lady
but hoo will cook it?''
;" Why. fry 1t like fish, said the
shell shock victim
I'm the morning, when the old
lady appeared with the sausage. the
poor fellow nearly had relapse.
(" Il hope veil like yer breakfast
this mornin',' she said. but there
amt much in these things when
they're all cleaned OUT Washing
ton Star. 5. sos