The daily star-mirror., January 26, 1922, Page TWO, Image 2

About The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
HIE DAILY STAR-MIRROR
evenipg except Sunday, at
Moscow, Idaho.
MOSCOW PUBLISHING CO.
Publishers.
Wished every
Entered as Second-class matter, October 16,
bn, at the postoffice of Moscow, Idaho
tder ihe Act of Congress of March, 1879.
r SUBSCRIPTION RATES
e? e S? by ™.".^. p !?.°M h ^ c
Lx Months . *|-gg
I
ke
BY MAIL
(Outside of city and rural routes:)
cr Month .
hrec Months ....
ix Months .
►ne Year ...
THE (WEEKLY) IDAHO POST
ev Year .$2.00'
(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS)
50c
.$1.50
. 2.75
. 5.00
ively entitled
not Otherwise
The Associated Press is excl
for republicatior
[«patches credited to
fedited in this paper and also the local
ublished therein.
All rights of republican
atches herein are also reserved.
the
it
■s
f special dis
"
MILLIONS AND LOTS OF 'EM
According to a statement made pub
lie through Forbes Magazine. Henry
Ford, according to his own figures,
about $100,000,000 worth of build
ings, $100.000,000 worth of machinery
bank balance of $135,000.000.
las
land a
He also declared that he could doubt
less, if he were so inclined, capitalize
[and float his business for a billion
dollars. The question is then brought
whether Ford is as rich as Rocke
If he isn't it would
up
I feller or not.
seem, from the rate he has gone in the
past few years,that he will soon out
strip the old oil magnate. Henry Ford
is an enigma, especially to the rest
of the monied men of the nation. He
hasn't played the game according to
the old rules at all. He seems to
place his cards all on the table face
and not to worry very much about
up
whether or not someone takes ad
vantage of the knowledge of his fi
nancial affairs thus obtainable. He
seems to.be almost too willing to have
his affairs made public and is given
credit with a desire to keep continual
ly in the lime light. But he is a suc
a business man and his
cess as
thousands of employes are allowed to
participate in his profits, to a
sonable extent. In fact his fairness
to his employes is one of the out
standing virtures of the man. We are
all willing to credit him with being a
success, if he will just leave politics
rea
As a politician, and also as a
alone.
statesman, he is a frost.
pa w
ir-i
THE DESIRE TO DO
When there is a general desire in a
community to do things, the com
munity is bound to be prosperous.
Where every member is reaching out
to do and to accomplish, the spirit
and team work becomes in
The work of the commu
warms
stinctive.
nity grows and expands.
Because men have been blessed
with this desire to do and to achieve
is back of all the success we have
In this life. It is back of all the in
ventions, all the institutions. It has
made life more Intensive and in
creased its pleasures and its dangers.
A thousand and one conveniences
have come into being because of this
desire to do—this pleasure of accom
plishment. It is the potent force of
civilization and progress. It is one of
the sweet and blessed impulses with
which man has been blessed.—Cald
well News.
® Pa isi
And now the charge is made that
the national agricultural conference
was "fixed." It is claimed that it was
called for the purpose of putting the
agricultural bloc on the blink and
preventing the agricultural interests
from securing legislative relief of any
kind. It is very improbable that such
is the case. There are always those
who are eager to impugn the motives
of others, but they are not usually
those who accomplish things.
I®
M
!
1
It is remarkable how extremely vir
tuous some men can feel about the
expenditure of money in a senatorial
campaign, provided the man elected
is on the other side of the political
fence.—Toledo Blade.
Ba IS
If you wish to avoid the annoyance
of being pestered by your relatives,
spend your money as you get it.—
Seatte Post-Intelligencer.
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB
LUMBAGO OK STIFFNESS AWAY
St. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand, and rub it right on
your aching back; and by the time
you count fifty the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It is magical, yet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati
ca, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. It never disappoints!
Card of Thaaks
We wish to thank our friends for
■the kindness shown us during the
Illness and death of our father and
husband, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes and Famly.
Attention Sleighing Parties
We cater to sleighing parties. Ar
rangements can be made by phoning
No. 79—Pullman Cafe. Notice de
sired in advance.
102-103 's
!
I
■
,
62c|FaI^ and Refractory Animals
j Cause of Hurts That Could
Be Avoided,
i
DIVERS MISHAPS DELAY WORK
Careless Use of Unprotected Ma
chinery Takes Toll of Limbs That
Would Be Prevented With Use
of Safety Devices.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Fanner Brown was driving the doc
tor back to town, after he had set
neighbor William Johnson's fractured
leg and dressed three caved-in ribs.
Johnson seemed to he in bad luck con
stantly, and tlie neighbors were cir
culating a subscription paper for him
and arranging a "bee" to do up his
unfinished work.
Earlier in the season a hold-back
broke on a bill. The horse ran away,
throwing Johnson to the ground and
confining him to bed several days In
a busy period.
A little later one of his little boys
stepped on a garden rake which had
been left hack down on the ground,
and ran a tine through his foot,
child was taken to the doctor to have
the wound dressed, but not until Infec
tion bad set in, and be would always
be a trifle lame.
The
Delays Farm Work.
A hired man stepped through a loose
board of a bam loft, and farm and
household work was delayed while he
recovered.
This latest misfortune was the worst
Johnson had been
of the season.
shingling the barn, using a common
prop scaffolding, made by placing
wooden brackets against the side of
the building and supporting them with
two-by-four scantling, set at an angle
of 45 degrees and anchored at the foot
with slakes and stones. He had un
dertaken to carry a hunch of shingles
to the roof. An upper rung, previous
ly broken from the ladder, had been
replaced with a two-inch shingle hand,
nailed on with eight-penny nails. The |
wood in the ' side of the ladder was j
dozy and the nails gave way under I
Johnson's weight. The jolt as he
struck (he next rung upset the ladder,
and down tumbled Johnson, ladder,
scaffolding and shingles, all in a heap
on the ground.
"Pretty tough on Johnson," observed
Brown. "They talk about farming be
ing a safe and healthful pursuit; but
I'll bet lie didn't think so when that
hunch of shingles pursued him and
smashed his ribs."
"Farming Is healthful," said the old
doctor, "providing people would take
reasonable care of themselves. It ought
to he safe as any ordinary occupation;
but (he observations of the United
» ' *4 4
k
fi
i
«
f
mi
**&&& g
y.-m.
: -jf'.
mM
Farm Steam Engines Should Be Offi
cially Inspected at Least Once Every
Year.
States Department of Agriculture and
the National Safety council show that
every year hundreds of people are
maimed and killed in farm accidents,
a large part of which are preventable.
"1 don't know where some farmers
find economy in keeping a horse that
will shy at. anything and kick any
body who conies near him. Perhaps
they like to feel their mastery, but the
horse usually gets his inning in the
end. And of course there is danger
to Inexperienced persons.
"No bull above two years old should
he permitted in a pasture, even if de
horned, as all bulls should be. Even
an ugly ram has been known to kill a
man. Savage dogs ought not to be
necessary on a farm. But you find
them, and often they find you first.
"Farm machinery, such as corn
shredders, take a toll of limbs that
would be prevented to a large degree
if the most ordinary safety devices
were installed and kept in working
order.
Making Thrashing Safe.
"In some stales the boiler inspection
laws do not apply to steam thrashers.
Every thrashing machine owner ought
to have his boiler inspected mice
year, whether there is a legal require
ment or not.
"I could talk for another hour or so
a
on farm accident breeders that might
be eradicated.
A country doctor's
practice is full of them ; hut here we
are at the house. Come in to dinner
before you go back."
"Much obliged," returned Brown, as
he cramped his flivver around in the
roadway. "1 guess P1I hurry back to
the farm and fix jp a few things be
fore the neighbors
have to get up a
•bee' to tide me over a broken leg."
»
■*
+
; -Meanest Man on Earth
Discovered in Iowa J
t
••
*
t
»
t
\ The "meanest man on earth" t
* is believed to be living In Mount J
) Vernon, la.
* became stalled near the city and J
0 hailed a passing truck driver, *
* who found the loose connection ,
t and proceeded to crank the en- *
J glue. Tlie engine back-fired, .
* breaking the rescuer's arm.
An automobile driter *
t
he said. 0
t
"I broke my arm,"
bud." r nimded the res- J
he speeded t
Unable to start J
, .' T
0 cued motor! >, us
* down the i;
0 his big ii
ail.
•k, the injured man a
' was forced to walk to Mount J
0 Vernon, where he received.medl- J
J cal attention.
f
t
*
4
*
CHAMPI0N GIRL ATHLETE
£
m.
AX
M
Vx
V, i
i
X,
3U
York Turn Verein is the champion all
around, girl alldete of the United
Slates and also the national champion
«
$
ip?
i i
Miss Adeline Gehrig of the New
having held the latter
She won the all
in dy fencer,
title for two years,
around championship in the American
Gymnastic union festival In Chicago,
defeating five hundred women ath
letes from all parts of the country.
This photo shows Miss Gehrig In fenc
ing costume.
SELL FORT SUTTER PAPERS
Famous Documents of 1846-7 Were
Subject of Search for Many
Years.
New York.—The long-lost Fort Sut
ter papers, 1846-7—the greatest histor
ical discovery, it is asserted, that has
been made for more than a genera
tion—is in a collection of rare books
on the west, Its history and romance,
which were sold here recently.
These papers were the subject of
search for more than half a century.
George Bancroft, whose extensive in
vestigations yielded many other price
less historical treasures of similar
character, finally abadoned hope of the
discovery of the Fort Sutter papers
and said in his work that a veil of
mystery shrouded the events of 1846
and 1847 in the Sacramento valley
and that very little was known of af
fairs at Sutter fort during Kern's ad
ministration as commander there.
The finding of the manuscripts
bears, out Bancroft's estimate of their
consequence and, in addition, seems to
point to Gen. Stephen W. Kearney's
attitude toward John C. Fremont and
Kern as the probable cause of the pa
per's disappearance in 3$47.
RAINS UNCOVER GIANT RACE
Skeletons Found in Arizona Burial
Grounds Twice the Stature of
Present-Day Man.
Douglas, Ariz.—Recent heavy rains
in Use vicinity of Keddingtou have un
covered the burial grounds of a race
of giant people who are thought to
have lived thousands of years ago,
according to August Ealey, a miner,
who has been empijyed in the Red
dington district,
parts of skeletons recovered from the
cemetery, and declared that the stat
ure of the race must have been twice
that of the average man of today.
One skull showed a thickness of about
an inch, Ealey said, and was in a
stale of perfect preservation. Pieces
of pottery, earrings, remains of char
coal fires and other evidence uncovered
by I lie rains has led Ealey to report
the discovery to the state university.
Ealey described
Finds "Made" Pearls Real.
Paris.—Pearls are pearls, whether
produced by rite Japanese method of
Artificially stimulating their produc
tion in oysters or formed in the usual
manner, so far as French science can
determine. M. Bontan, in a report to
the Academy of Science, shows that
the process of formation is the same
in both cases, the only difference Is In
the larger core of the "Japanese" pearl.
In the "Japanese" method some
small object is placed in the oyster,
which promptly protects Itself by de
positing about the intruder the pearl
substance, as It does ,jvl)en such an
object'gets Into the shell accidentally.
Every l)ay and on Time
The Moscow-Lewiston stage is mak
ing Its daily trips between the two
cities, and is rulining on schedule^
time. Reports to the' contrary are
false. Reservations made at Moscow
Hotel, Moscow, and Bollinger Hotel,
Lewiston.
102-104
C. L. Drew.
JOEL
Peter Severson visited the Miller
school Wednesday of this week.
T. B. Thorson was a business visit
or in the Joel district this week.
Albert Jones was the dinner guest
of his brother, Arthur Jones, Sunday
of this week.
Charles Smith was Moscow visitor
from Joel Tuesday.
Adam Miller of Moscow was the
guest of his brother, Charles Miller,
Sunday.
John Carlson and wife are guests
for the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cardwell.
Mrs. Ora Duthie has been in Pull
man the past week under a doctor's
care.
Mrs. Sam Severson is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller.
CALL FOR SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
Moscow, Idaho, January 25, 1922.
To W'hom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on Feb
ruary, 1, 1922, at my office in the
City of Moscow, Idaho, I will be pre
pared to pay all interest coupons of
the several Improvement Districts of
the said city, which have become due,
and in addition thereto bonds of the
said Local Improvement Districts, as
hereinafter specified and described:
Local Improvement District No. 2—
Bonds numbered 22 and 23.
Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. 3—Bonds numbered 30.
Local Improvement District No. 4,
Paving—Bonds numbered 21 and 22.
Locil Improvement District No. 5—
Bonds numbered 13, 20, 26 and 27.
Local Improvement District No. 6—
Bonds numbered 20, 21 and 22.
Local Improvement District No. 7—
Bonds numbered 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27.
Local Improvement District No. 8—
Bond numbered 7.
Local Improvement District No. 9—
Bonds numbered 26, 27, 28, 29, and 30.
Local Improvement District No. 10
—Bonds numbered 15, 16. 17 and 18.
Local Improvement District No. 11
—Bonds numbered 15, 16, and 17.
Interest on the bonds described in
this "Call" ceases February 1, 1922.
L. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer of the City of Moscow,
Idaho.
101-2-3
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V ^ TIIK DIAMOND BRAND. A
Ladle«t Ask fnr Druggist for .
Chi-eke*» ter « Diamond Brand/
1*111« in Red and Gold metalllcX
Loxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take no other. Buy of your
DruarlftC, AskfceClll.Cire8.TKR«
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, io» 4*5
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
One-Half Price
SALE
OBanwra.
STILL GOES ON AT
KNIGHT'S
All ladies' purses, vanity cases, kits and
hand bags go at ....
. ... y z Price
All fancy pictures go at
All stamp embroidery packages at. Yz Price
All men's and children's hose ....
All ladies' and children's outing night
gowns go at.
All ladies' and children's winter
underwear go at.
All sizes in flower pots go at.
Yz Price
. ... Yz. Price
Yz Price
Yz Price
Yz Price
"Your Money Saving Store''
99
For All
tt
The First National is your kind
of a bank—one with' capacity for
big things and appreciation for the
importance of details.
4$
Your account is invited.
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
in
i »
i
MOSCOW, IDAHO
BMg »nipt
vlfiggiisfrfaabgvl
HEAXiilVG CREAM QUICKEST
RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
flamed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling atop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little In the nostrils t and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
NOT HOW
CHEAP
BUT
HOW GOOD
We are now running noon day
lunches consisting of
Soups,
Sandwiches
Chili and Tamales
Coffee
Jersey Milk
Salads
Pie ,
Cake
Special for Friday and
Saturday
HOT ROAST BEEF
MASHED POTA
TOES AND
BROWN GRAVY
Eat here once and you will he
a life customer.
THE BON TON
PROUilCk
Butter fat
36c
Butter, Moscow creamery lb. 36 to 41c
Butter, ranch, per lb
Butter, Purity creamery, lb. 36 to 41c
Eggs .
Potatoes, per lb. . . ,
White Beans, per lb
Geese .
Turkeys ..
Spring Chickens, per lb.IB to 18c
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
33 to 38c
.. 35 to 40c
.l&c
5 and 6 1-Sc
16 c
16c
Hogs, light No. 1. . . .
Hogs, heavy .
Beef, No. 1 steers
No. 1 heifers .
County dressed hogs
No. 1 cows .
Sheep—Spring' Iambs, fancy
.8 to 8*4c
.5 to 6%c
6 to 6%c
.5 to 5%c
11c
5c
7c
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHSICIANS AN I> SURGEONS
DR. JOHN W. STEVENSON—Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted. Office, New Creighton Bldg,
corner Third and Main, Phone 177.
DR, F. M. LEITCH—Physician, Com
mercial Bldg. JPhone 223Y.
AUCTIONEER
COL. A. V. BALL AND HELMER
Nyquist, Telephone 0310.
AUCTIONEER
If in need of an auctioneer, better
see J. F. PAPINEAU,
guaranteed. Office at Veatcn Realty
Co. Phone 45 o »Farmers 911X1
Satisfaction
PAINTING
FOR PAPER HANGING AND Paint
ing—L. A. Larson, North Jeffer
son St. 511.
Phone 416-T
LAWYERS»
ORLAND & LEE!—Attorneys-ai-Law
First National Bank Bldg. Phone
104.
CABINET MAKERS
H. O. FIELD—Ph. 122L. 107 S. Wash
ington St.
WOOD SAWING
1RT PETERSON
Oulfk Service Wood Sawimr
SECOND HAND STORE
Moscow Trading Company, new and
second-hand goods bought, sold and
exchanged, 217 E. Third St.. Phope
324.
79-106
MATERNITY HOME
Hazel Rouse, trained nurse. Residence
333 N. Jefferson. Phone 192-L' 98-120
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRL or
woman for general housework.
Phone 171.
98-103
SITUATION WANTED—Female
WANTED—BY HIGH SCHOOL GIRL,
work on Saturdays. Phone 448-Y.
101-102
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—AN EIGHT ROOM fur
nished house. Phone 926X7. 102-107
FOR
rooms, first floor,
reasonable. Write A. B. C. care Star
Mirror.
UNFURNISHED
Close in. Rent
RENT—3
100-105
FDR RENT—6 OR 8 ROOM FUR
nished house. Call 11. Close in.
_ 100-106
FOR RENT—FURNISHED
ment. 124 So. Almond. Phone 417-J.
102-104
APART
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—HEATER AND RANGE
102-107
cheap . Call at 827 Lynn.
FOR SALE OR RENT—SEVEN room
modern house. Call at 827 Lynn.
___102-107
FOR QUICK SALE—GOOD SMALL
house cheap. Owner out of city.
$ 1500. Write Box 401, Moscow. 102-10T
FOR SALE—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
bath, toilet, 2 large lots, trees, So.
Polk street. Must be sold at once, best
bid takes it. No time to lose. Metro
politan Investment Co.
101-102
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—LAUNDRY. Phone 267-R
101-106
FOR SALE—PEDIGREED
_white dog. Phone 219.
SMALL
101-103
I HAVE FOR HIRE TWO SEVEN
passenger cars. Phone 348 or see
Mr. Drew.
101-106
FOR SALE—HORSE, BUGGY, HAR
ness and cutter, that well-bred
mare, "Temple Maid," excellent bug
gy and complete harness: also com
fortable cutter, bells, halter, etc.For
merly owned by Mr. Costigan, water
commissioner. This entire outfit for
$100. First to say yes gets it. Phone
101-102
or see N. Williamson.
FOR TRADE—160 ACRE RANCH,
Latah county, 60 acres ready for
crop. Seven room house, good barn, 2
miles to town, running water, fenced,
small mortgage. Equity for trade.
Consider city property or timber. Sub
mit offers. Metropolitan (Investment
101-102
Co.
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM FOR
man and wife. Call Star-Mirror of
100-104
fice.
FOR SALE—BABY PUSH CART,
folding style, reasonable price. A
$20.00 value. Phone 106.
100-105
FOR SALE—BALED TIMOTHY HAY.
Also 200 tamarack fence posts. Call
9238._961-126
FOR SALE!—WOOD. Phone 308-Y.
99-125
TO TRADE!—875 ACRE FARM IN
hearty of Willamette valley, for in
come property. Address Box 557, Eu
gene, Oregon.
99-108
FOR F LEIGH RIDES CALL FARM
99-104
ers 9167.