davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-30

W. TN 7 AafNINII = FNINIFIO
We nave for sale several well improved pro-
auctiVe inland and waterfront farms. rang
finest agricultural and dairyinE section OF
Mary and, where the best markets in the
sonable prices. For Information address
Queen Anne Real Estate Co, CentervilIe Nd
Postals: 90 samples 25c 10 hold 90 mirror 25c:
~ transparent Zoe different from above 25c.
Centru Nov CO.. e7f w. Madison. Chicago. tll.
FLORIDA 200 TO 10000 ACRES. well
tI'eted, NortA Fla Good title. safe invest
mont 81 acre. uUC acre cash. bal liza.
p KIRK. vs.. PALM BEACH, Fla
siOtk, GRAIN, FitJTr, POULTRY FARMS
lrt. great ba term markets. Fine Schools,
gn'' wiz. .rs Many harrH'us Write for list.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-30
MARYLAND FARMS

Handbook on Etiquette-Telis correct thing
20 90 On every occasion. 25 cents. Address
a. DudIey 20t Genesee ST.. Runalo. ~ 8
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-30
New Employee.

Sold by''1eading druggists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-30

pretty clever" murmured the Judge
IN Mrs. Fleming ear, ne she sat down
"You certainly had our undivided at
tentlon all right"
Someone else must have dropped
those papers. 7 never wrote that"
said Miss Davids. n bit snappIshly.
isn't that your writng?" Mrs. Elem.
ing smiled innocently and handed the
paper 70 her. Though deliberately
pieccd together. II was blank on both
sides
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
HOPE ABANDONED
In HARRIS CASE
SEARCHERS BELIEVE THAT POT
LATCH MAN WILL NOT
BE FOUND ALIVE.

Hope has been given up that Ev-
erett Harris, young Potlatch farmer
will ever be found alive, according to
reports received here from Potlatch
Monday. The young mans parents
believe that he either met with an acci-
dent or that he has become lost in
the woods. Potlatch people have Civ
en- up the hope of finding him alive.
Horsemen only secured the woods
surrounding Potlatch on Sunday. Sher-
iff John l.. Woody and Deputy Sher-
iff Charles Summerfield continued
their search. The news that a man
had boarded the Inland Empire train
between Palouse and Garfield was
checkd up and found to have no con-
nection with the Harris case.
Missing Eight Days.
Harris has been missing eight days
up to Monday morning. He left his
home early Sunday morning with his
lunch, as was his habit. Searching
parties were organized early Monday
morning and thorough hunt was con-
Quoted during the past week. Blood
hounds from the Washington state
penetentiary at Walla Walla were
brought in in an attempt to trace the
missing man.
The general theory is that Harris
has been killed in an accident or that
he has been lost in the woods. The
theory of suicide has not entered in
to the case as the young man had no
trouble whatsoever, so far as is known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
MOVE STARTED LOOKING TO
CHRISTIAN CLUB FEDERATION

Kansas City, Mo.-A. P)=First
steps in the organization of a nation
wide federation of Christian business
clubs will be taken at a meeting to
be held at Unity Farm, near here, Oc-
tober 21 and %, when representatives
from almost all sections of the coun-
try will be present.
The completion of such federation
is expected to be made at national
convention to be held in Detroit in
1928 Preliminary plans for the
meeting will be brought up at the Oc-
tober meeting.
The purpose of the various clubs, at
least one of which has been organized
in almost all the larger cities of the
the country, is the adoption of Chris
tion principles in daily business life.
Reports from various clubs indi-
cate state members are almost unani-
mous1y in favor of the proposed fed
Grafton and a large representation is
expected at the preliminary meeting,
according to sponsors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
FRENCH BILL ADJUSTS
LAND MATTER FOR WIDOW

The bill of Representative French
providing for the relief of Mrs. Fran
ces Kelly has finally been approved
by the Congress, and goes to the
president for his signature.
Mrs. Kelly took up homestead
eight miles north of Nez Perce n
dian reservation in 1898. She re-
ceived patent to her homestead in
1905, and since that time has made
this her home, and here she reared
her family. A year ago it was dis
covered that 20 acres of the land
that had been patented to her had
been included, before Mrs. Kelly set
tied upon the land, in Indian allot-
ments and the interior department had
no alternative other than to cancel
the patent that had been granted to
Mrs. Kelly.
The bill introduced by Representa-
tive French corrects this matter, and
gives the interior department the au-
thority to compensate the Indians for
the 20 acres in conflict, and to annul
the trust patents to the Indian lands.
Mr.. French urged that the settlement
should be made in this way because
all of the improvements had been
put there by Mrs Kelly. These i'm
provements include her home, barns,
fences and orchards and have cost
of $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
VARSITY PRACTICE
IS IN full Swing
WORK OF CANDIDATES CLOSED
EXCEPT ONCE A WEEK
NAMES ANNOUNCED.

Football practice is in full swing
under the direction of Head Coach
r. l.. Mathews. The practice is closed
on the University of Idaho grldiron
and only one certain day of the week
will visitors be allowed to watch the
work of the 1922 varsity candidates
No man is sure of a position on Coach
Mathews team unless the man shows
himself competent to make the team
Little can be said about the prospects
except. that all candidates are work
ing hard with real seriousness of
purpose, which after all is probably
the most encouraging of all
Some scrimmage has already been
held and the candidates have been
divided up into teams. All men are
required to weigh in as they go out on
the field for practice and again when
they come into the dressing rooms.
Two Assistant Coaches.
Coach Mathews has as assistant
coaches, Ray E. Neidig and Graduate
Manager KnudSon. Coach Macmillan
is in charge of the freshmen with
their six teams and he is assisted by
Heintz G1indeman and Pete Barto, var
sity letter men and star linemen of
last years eleven.
Coach Mathews has nothing to say
in regard to the seasonal outlook and
the varsity candidates themselves
have nothing to say The Idaho men
this season are not talking, but work
ing, and therein is most encour-
aging outlook.
All Candidates Now.
All candidates are named with some
Implications as there are a number
of men being tried out for several
Nc of
place on the 1922 Idaho varsity until
ton of individual candidates can be
made at this time.
Backfield candidates, Vesser, Coeur
d'Alene; Kinnison, Payette, Newman,
Twin Falls; K1effner, Twin Falls;
Fitzke, Moscow; H. Breshears, Cald-
well; Hansen, Rupert; Bucklln, Ida
no Falls; Stivers, Moscow; Captain
Brown, Boise; Wyman, Boise; Ward
rup, Burley; Provost, lewiston; and
Mcmillan, Coeur d'Alene.
Center candidates, Kline, Moscow;
Goff, Wal1a Wa1la; and Taper, Occur
d'Alene.
Guard candidates, Neal, Boise; Hub
bel, Occur d'Alene; Stevens, Black
foot; Kershisnik, Burley; Rettig, Oro
fino; Tardie, Coeur d'Alene; and Horn
ing, Portland.
Nine Out for Tackle.
Tackle candidates, Vohs, Eemmett,
vesser, Coeur d'Alene; Captain Brown,
Boise; Goff, Walla Walla; Marker,
Coeur d'Alene; Kline, Moscow; Stone,
Twin Falls; Siegfrus, Salt Lake; Nat
erlin, Eugene, Oregon.
End Candidates, Cooley, Victoria, B.
c.; Reamer, Lwiston; Marker, Occur
d d'Alene; Vohs, Emmett; Hillman, Rex
burg; Captain Brown, Boise; S. Bre-
shears, Caldwell; Patch, Payette; Ev-
ans, American Falls; Arnold; Lewis
ton; Holman, Boise; Keane, Moscow;
Moscow; and Leitch, Lew
iston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
DIR. PERRY'S CONDITION REPORT
ED IMPROVED; STRICKEN SUNDAY

Moscow people were shocked Sun
day morning by the report that DR..
H. o. Perry, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church had been suddenly
stricken, and that his condition was
considered critical. 1t was not until
late Sunday evening that it became
known that his condition was not so
serious as at first reported, and that
there was every reason to expect an
early recovery.
DR.. Perry was stricken with what
is supposed by the physicians to have
been acute indigestion, while at the
breakfast table Sunday morning. He
was suffering intense pain and ply
sicians who were called had him re-
moved to the Inland hospital. Monday
afternoon DR.. F. M. Leitch, who is in
charge of the case, informed the Star
Mirror that the patients condition
was improving rapidly and that with
a few days rest he should be able to
leave the hospital. His church duties,
at the beginning of the church year,
coupled with the building program
which he is experimenting, have been
arduous, and it is thought that this
year may have had something to do
with his collapse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
SEATTLE PUBLISHER FORMER
RESIDENT OF LATAH COUNTY

Lloyd owen, SecreCary-treaSurer OF
the Lumbermen's Printing company,
Seattle, and secretary of the Seattle
Advertising Club, is in Moscow and
will probably be in Latah county for
two or three days. Mr.. Owen is on
his annual vacation, and is this year
taking advantage of the opportunity
to visit the scenes of his boyhood
Many years ago Mr.. Owens father
was a contractor in the Lewiston
country, later moving to Genesee,
where he had charge of some build
ing operations. Twenty-three years
ago he moved from Genesee to Sc
attic, where he is still engaged in
contracting. The younger Mr.. Owen
had not visited Idaho since he left
here 23 years ago, and is much inter
ested in the development of this dis
trict. The concern with which he is
connected in Seattle is one OF the
largest of its kind in the city. Mr.
C. A. Hughes, who is president of the
Lumbermen's Printing company, is
one of the city's capitalists, and was
former owner of the Seattle Times,
selling the paper to the late c. B.
Blethan
Mr.. Owen states that the coast
country, like the Inland Empire, has
experienced a wonderfully dry sum-
mer, Seattle being without rain for
81 days. Business conditions on the
coast are fairly good and steady pro-
gress toward normalcy is being made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

= Weather Forecast !
= Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, !
= fair :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
WHEN YOU MAY KILL BIRDS
IN LATAH AND NEZPERCE

AS there has been some discussion
as to Just when game birds can be
killed in this and Nez Perce counties,
a synopsis of the game law is here
with given: Chinese, Ringneck or
Mongolian pheasants, in Latah and
Nez Perce counties, November 1, to
November 80, inclusive; quail, in Nez
Perce county only, November 1 to No
vember 80, inclusive; native pheas-
ants or grouse, in Latah and Nez
Perce counties, September Is to Oc-
tober Is, inclusive; Hungarian part
ridge, November 1 to November 80, in
Nez Perce county and November 1 to
November Is, inclusive, in Latah
county; wild duck, goose, woodcock,
black breasted and golden plover, yell
low legs, Wilson or jack snipe, Oc-
tober 1 to December 81, inclusive
1t has been stated that there has
been some considerable unlawful kill
ing of game birds in the Genesee sec
tion and there is a good deal of COM
plant regarding it. The game hog
with a gun is just as bad as the road
hog with an tomobile.-Genesee
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
WORKERS EXPECT
TO CONTROL FIRE
VOLUNTEERS HOPE TO HAVE FOR.
EST DESTRUCTION STOPPED BY
MONDAY NIGHT

The 60 men and boys working On
the forest fire on theh Moscow noun
tains expect to have the fire under
control by Monday night, according
to a report received here from C. E.
Behre, associate professor of forestry
of the University of Idaho, who is
superintendent of the fire-fighting
crews.
Considerable acreage, estimated at
several hundred acres, has already
been burned over but it is believed
that the Moscow, university, high
school and Boy Scout volunteers will
be able to save the recreational and
scenic values of the Moscow noun
tainS.
Fire Causes Big Loss
The fire has been threatening the
whole southern side of the mountains,
which side is visible from MOSCOW.
Sunday night the volunteer workers
had under control the west fire front
and on Monday the workers expect to
have under control the east fire front
which has been threatening the up
permost point of the mountains. The
fire has been of tremendous loss in
that the mountains will be SCARED by
the fire and the recreational value Of
the mountains has been injured.
The efficient work of the volunteers
has saved from destruction number
of farmers homes and a number of
summer homes of Moscow people.
Volunteers Start Saturday
Some 25 or 80 men volunteered to
go out Saturday to stop the fire and
the first work Of saving summer
homes and farmers homes was ac
complished Sunday between 60 and
rs men and boys volunteered for the
work under the leadership of Profess
sor Behre. M. E. Lewis was in charge
of the large number of Moscow men
and Representatives of the chamber
of commerce who volunteered. Harry
Sampson is in charge of the large
number of Moscow Boy Scouts who
have been of material assistance in
the work.
Seventy boys from the Moscow High
school volunteered Monday morning
and 35 were sent out in trucks.
Fifty per cent of the students of
the school of forestry have been
working at one time or other in the
last three days. The first crew to go
out was composed largely of forestry
students, university students and fac
ulty members. Students in the school
of forestry, as in the high school and
in the other departments of the uni
versity, have been excused to help
fight the forest fire.
Sheriff John L. Woody and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Summerfield investi-
gated Sunday the origin of the forest
fire, which is believed by them to
have been set or caused through wan
ton carlessness in violation of forest
regulation. Every effort will be made
to run down the offenders and OBJ
tain convictions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
]. ]. JOHNSON, HARVARD PIONEER
IS Ill AT MOSCOW HOSPITAL

j. J. Johnson, for "a years a resi-
dent of the Harvard district, where he
has been engaged in farming and
stockraising, was brought to the Grit
man hospital Monday. Mr.. Johnson
has been m poor health for some time.
1t is expected that it will be necessary
for him to spend a week or more in
the hospital.
J. e. Johnson, who accompanied his
father to Moscow, states that the up
river country has just finished har-
vesting a grain crop which was about
80 per cent of normal The oat crop
was well up to normal, many pieces
of oats going from 80 to 80 bushels
to the acre. Cool nights and heavy
dews have much to do with the better
crop conditions along the Palcuse
river.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
Arranging for Alexander Meeting

c. NJ. Robinett Of Boise. who is
touring the state in advance of Moses
Alexander, arranging speaking dates,
circulating advertising, etc, spent
Sunday and Monday in Moscow, in
conference with local democrats, and
making arrangements for the meeting
to be held at Eggan's hall Wednes-
day evening, at which the former gov
ernor will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Robinett states that Mr.. Alex
ander is being greeted by good crowds
in most cases. He will spend three
days in Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Henry A. Giese Of Walla WalIa and
Myrtle Sills of Great Falls. Monta-
ma, were issued marriage license
at the Latah county recorders office
late Saturday afternoon. L. F. Olde
of Lake View and Othella M. Winnes-
kie of Pittsburg were issued a mar
riage license late Saturday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
Ask Wartime Wages

Chicago-(A. P.)--The return of
wartime wages and the resumption
of a basic eight-hour day, was asked
of the United States railroad labor
board today by representatives of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
PROHIBITION AGENTS GRAB BOOZE
in N. D. VALUED AT $400,O00.OO
Charged With Killing Wife

Brotherhood of Railroad Signal Men Of
America.
Charged With killing Wife
San FTancisco-(A. P0-The trial
of Henry wilkins, garage mechanic,
on murder charge growing from the
shooting and killing of his wife, Mrs.
Anna Wilkins, by an automobile band
it, on the evening of May 80, started
today in the superior court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21
POMONA GRANGE MEETING
Recently Held at Shady Dell Grange
Hall.

On Thursday, September 7, about
seventy-five persons from different
parts of the county assembled at the
Shady Dell Grange Hall, about seven
miles south of Oakland, and there
held their first Pomona Grange meet
ing. The Pomona or County Grange
was organized at Pleasant Valley
about a month ago by Mr.. Harris
horne, State Pomona organizer,
assisted by Prof. Bomberger, of
Maryland Agricultural College. The
present outlook for Grange work in
this county is very encouraging both
to ourselves as well as the State
officials.
On the following evening, Sept. 8,
the Subordinate Grange of Pleasant
Valley held their regular meeting
consisting of songs and humorous
selections, along with educational and
instructive discussions, to an appre-
ciative audience. The next regular
meeting will be held on Thursday
evening, September 21st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21
MRS. LUCY M'ROBIE.

Mrs. Lucy McRobie, aged 70 years,
of Swanton, died on Monday night,
September 18th, after an illness of a
few weeks, at the home of her son, T..
A. McRobie. She is survived by two
sisters and one brother, Mrs. Hannah
Rhodes, of North Glade; Mrs William.
Barnard, of Chestnut Grove, and J. L..
McRobie, of Swanton; two daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Mary Brooks. of
Bayard, W. Va; Mrs. Albert Wright,
T. A. and ]. W. McRobie, all of Swan
ton; thirty-nine grandchildren and
twenty-three greatgrandchildren. The
funeral was conducted from the home
of T. A. McRobie by Rev. Fraker, of
McHenry, former pastor of the Swan
ton U.B. church, on Wednesday morn
ing following her death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21
A New Puzzle Game

The Baltimore American is today
publishing in our paper an advertise
ment of their "P- Word" Picture Puz-
zle Game, in which they are offering
a total of so Grand Prizes, ranging
in amounts from $500 to $1,5OOOO
in cash.
These Word Puzzle Games have
been creating great interest," thruour
the country and many valuable prizes
have been won by contestants.
The object of this game is to see
who can find the largest number of
words beginning with the letter up"
correctly naming objects and articles
which are contained in the picture.
Full information, rules, etc. are to BE-
found in their advertisement.
Why not get busy tonight, wort,
out this puzzle and bring the largest
prize to our own community?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21
THE DEATH RECORD.
REV. A. R. HENDRICKSON.

The following, taken from a re
cent Defiance CO., paper, was sent
The Republican with the request that
it be published in these columns, Rev
Mr.. Hendrickson having a number OF
relatives in this county and he also
having married Miss Cicely Kelso, q
daughter of Mr.. E. W. Kelso, of Mt
Lake Park.
Rev. A R. Hendrickson was born
March %, 1875, and was called aloft
August 20, from Deafnce, Ohio,whera
he was pastor of the United Brethren
church. His physician at Defiance
stated that he had a sunstroke while
on his vacation in Michigan, which
resulted in complete physical col
In 1904 he graduated from Bonebrake
being stricken. Mr.. Hendrickson re-
ceived his A. B. degree from Otter
bein College in 1901 and later an A.
NJ. degree from the same institution.
1904 he graduated from Bonebrake
Theological Seminary with the de-
gree of B. D. He served as pastor
of the United Brethren church for 10
years. He preached in Sandusky,
Northern West Virginia and Ale
gheny Conferences, mostly in the
first named conference. He served in
such churches as Parkersburg, East
Jordan, Altoona, LIST Hicksville, Eli
da, Defiance, etc. He was a builder
OF churches and parsonages and was
gifted in the evangelistic field and as
sisted many pastors in meetings. God
greatly blessed him in this field and
the meetings were always fruitful
and many souls saved. The funeral
services were held in the Defiance
church Thursday, 2:30 p. M, and Rev.
Ballinger, the conference Superinten-
dent, spoke. There were present about
20 preachers of the conference. In
terment was in the Otterbein Gene
terry on Friday PIE is survived by the
following; His wife and two daugh-
tiers, Lucille and Mildred of Defiance;
his mother and two sisters, Arlette
and Carrie, of Alliance, o., and one
brother, Rev. c. W. Hendrickson, of
Mount Pleasant, Pa. He has gone
from service to reward. May his man.
tie fall on many young tender lives. 3"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21

Near East Relief campaign to
raise funds for that association will
be inaugurated today in Oakland by
Miss Cora Beach of New York, Field
Representative of the Near East
Relief Association. Miss Beach came
to Oakland today. Sunday next will
be Field Day in the churches when
appeals will be made by the various
ministers to obtain the quota of ST.
900 for Garrett county. Rev. D. M
Funk is county chairman, and G. A.
Fraley, county treasurer, Of the Near
East Relief in Oakland.
The Near East Association is es-
pecially in need Of funds at this time
to assist the stricken people of Smyr-
ma the Asia Minor city which was
destroyed by fire last Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21
FACTORY LINES AND PRICES

AS manufacturers agents and dis
tributors, we can furnish you direct
from stock or factory our full line
of Cozy Pipeless Furnaces, that are
made and guaranteed by one of the
largest manufacturers in this coun-
try, four sizes, price 500 to $145
complete.
Stoves and ranges with reservoirs
and closets, cast or steel, all sizes,
from $40 to $50.
Gas Ranges-A full factory line
latest style and finish. Made in black
and white enamel. Low in price.
Roofings-We buy by the carload
and have in stock some special bar
gains in roll roofing as low as Is
cents to S1.25 per square. Heavy
three ply, sand coated, red and green,
$500 to 1925 per square. Patent
Lock and Strip Shingles, $3.50 to
$3.50 per square, best grade felt
LAUN-DRY-ETTE Washers-The
only machine made that washes ana
drys without a wringer. 1t never
tears off buttons, snaps or fasten-
ers. A wonderful machine. We
also have a complete vacuum cup
hand washer with two tubs for
$500 complete. See our full line or
write for catalogue and price list
before buying.
C. S. DAVIS & SON,
Advertisement 29-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
Bernard Gibbs, Pastor.

Morning worship, 1000 o'clock at
which time the Holy Communion will
be administered.
Bible school, HOO to 1850 o'clock
Epworth League, GAS o'clock p. NJ
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock p. m.
Last local church conference for
this conference year, Monday even
ing, 7:30 o'clock.
Let everyone be in attendance on
this last Sunday before our annual
conference which convenes at Fair
mont, West Va, on the 9th inst.