davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
CHECK DOGS; IGNORE BABES
Berlin Theaters Provide Accommoda-
tions for Patrons Pets But Not
for Children.

Berlin.-Pet dogs have become so
popular among the feminine popula-
ton Of Berlin that theater managers
have been compelled to install rooms
where the dogs may be checked. Some
patrons complain that none of the the
ters has made similar provision for
checking babies, and think this is an
llnwarranted discrimination.
During the intermissions the women
repair to the dog room" and feed the
animals, with bits of sandwiches which
it has become the custom for theater-
goers TO eat between the acts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
PAGE THREE

fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disagreement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Neutrality-suspicious. from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30

Joseph WanBuskirk is seriously il
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w
F. Morgareidge, in this city.
Dean and Mrs. Francis A. Thomson
returned last night from Victoria, B
c., where they were called by the
sudden death of Mr. Thomson's
mother.
H. B. Mickey, local real estate man
is at his office again after having
been confined to his homie for several
weeks with an attack of rheumatism
E. W. Lutz, cashier of the Kendrick
State bank, was in Moscow Monday on
business at the Latah county court
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Crithffe1d. OF
Garfield, were Moscow visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Jeff Holm have re-
turned to their home south of town
after spending several months on the
coast.
Mrs J. E. Lee, wife of Rev. J. E.
Lee, of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, who has been seriously i'll
the past few days, is reported as be-
ing slightly improved today. She is
at the Gritman hospital.
Rev. Charles H. Schneider, spent
all day Sunday at Viola, holding two
services during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. w J. Chandler, and
family arrived in Moscow Saturday,
from their home at Reries, Idaho.
They came here with the intention of
locating permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Mussity of Troy, spent
Sunday in MOSCOW, visiting their son,
who is a student in the university and
also attended the revival meetings at
the Christian church.
John Miller, of North Washington
street, is seriously i'll at his home.
His illness caused from frozen foot,
blood poisoning having set in.
The Baptist Woman's social union
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with Mrs. c. H. Bratton
for their birthday tea. All members
are requested to bring needles, thread I
and thimbles and material for White
Cross" work This white cross work |
consists in making bandages and hos
pital supplies for the hospitals on the
fields
L. Erickson, Of Pullman, was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sly, Of Troy, spent
the weekend in Moscow shopping,
and visiting at the home of their
laughter, Mrs. Earl Campbell.
Mrs. Will Kennedy and little daugh-
er spent the weekend at Linville.
Mrs. Gust Burchmeir, of Deary, is
! guest at the home of her mother, {
Mrs Emma Jacksha. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
Hog prices. according to Hagan and
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED
RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
Starts for Somewhere.

Starts for Somewhere.
the whale and had the good fortune
to be in excellent firing position az a
moment when it saw lit to come to
the surface to blow the water out of
its nose
Thar she blowsl" yelled the Cooper
brothers, who had taken correspond
ence course in whale hunting, and
bang, off went the lance bomb gun.
The lance struck the whale squarely
in the tonneau and the fishermen
waited expectantly for the dull ex-
plosion which would indicate to them
that their quarry was about to roll
over and ask to be taken home.
No such explosion happened. The
fishermen waited and waited. All in a
wink the whale started for somewhere.
And the, Cooper brothers, having
lodged their harpoen securely in the
whale, found themselves accompany
ing it.
They tried reversing the engine in
the hope that by so doing they might
convey TO the whale their lack of in
tereSt in any extensive sea voyage
The motion was entirely lost on their
captive, who kept right on.
The Cooper brothers then tried to
increase the speed of the boat so that
they might overtake the whale and ex-
plain the situation, which, in word
was this:
The line connecting the boat with
the whale was taut, and the fishermen
could not free themselves AS fast as
their boat went the whale went faster.
There was nothing to do but admire
the scenery as it passed them.
Captains to the Rescue.
They had gone about mile and a
half, and were still going, when Cap
tain White saw what WAS up and |
piped all his trusty whale hunters to
their posts In response to the call
came Captain Silas Edwards, Ed |
White. Frank Burnett, William Bennett
and Erastus Rowland.
They launched boat and headed
.or the whale and it's regretful cap
.ors. BY the time they reached the
scene the whale had it's mind on some
hing other than additional whale hun
ers. so they were able to get up close
o it. They even circled around once,
oObing for a soft spot for the lance
hey intended to toss into it.
Then steadying himself in the bow
# the boat, Cap'n Edwards rose to the {
est of his sixty-five years of ability
nd stood posed with long lance in
is hand ready to end everything.
Just at this moment, however, the
-hale came out of its reverie and
maclled the bow of the boat gentle
Up with its tail. Cap'n Edwards be-
lg in the bow of the boat he was
ext seen struggling in the water and
elling for some one to take him out
The Cooper brothers made use of
lie momentary respite to loosen their Ec
lrpoon line And the whale went on n
5 way. The whalers then devoted .
eir attention to rescuing Cap'n Ed = =
ards. and to expressing in broad >,
rms their desire for vengeance +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
WHALE TOWS TWO
men out TO SEA
They Harpoon the Monster But
He Refuses to Play the Game
as They Figured.
SLABS CAPTAIN OUT OF BOAT
Valiant Southampton Veterans Have
Exciting Time When They Go to
Assistance of Brothers Who
Had Caught Whale.

Southampton.-For the second time
III two weeks fishermen took to their
boats and Went out after whale
They had him hooked, too, and if
the durn thing hadn't up with its tail
and knocked Cap'n Silas Edwards out
of the boat just as he was about to
spear it, there might even now be a
dead whale on the beach.
The whale was sighted by Captain
Frank II. White, the sea-btten old
mariner who tends the life saving sta
ton here. When he first saw the
whale it was about two miles off shore
and moving out to sea with the Cooper
brothers from Water MILL
AS Il matter of fact the Cooper
brothers had caught the whale. The
only trouble was that, having caught
it, they didn't know what to do with
it.
1t WAS some time earlier in the day
that the Cooper brothers had seen the
whale and started out in their little
motor boat to capture it. They had
with them Il lance bomb gun, an in
strument highly recommended for
whale hunting. This gun is supposed
to save wear and tear on the animal
by exploding charge inside it and
thereupon rendering it more or less
horS lie coml At.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
Animal Saqacity.

Instances of "animal sagacity,"
which have been claimed TO show rea-
soning power, are explained by an ex-
pert to DE due to extreme sensitiveness
to smell, to accidental acts, or wha.
Is called associations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
UPPER TEXAS RIDGE

Mrs. James Rasmussen from Prln
ceton, has been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Head, the past three weeks.
Mrs. John Sturman drove to Mos
COW to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mike
Matthison, last Sunday.
Frank Bailey's sale was well atten-
ded last Tuesday, but as usual, every
thing went cheap.
Van Ogden has accepted a position
in the Latah County State Bank at
Deary. We will venture to say that
Van will make good.
Rodney Drury, ST., of Moscow, was
seen in these parts last week with
dogs and gun. Rod is not quite SO
spry as he was when he went gun
ming for Rebels in the sixties, but
we will wager dollar that if he gets
bead on full grown grouse that
there will be one less bird for the
farmers to feed.
Mrs. L. L. Carlson is conducting the
school in Liberty District No. 80. The
attendance is rather small this year
as some of the older pupils are in
the Deary high school,
Walter Pierce is contemplating
some needed repairs on the Fritz Oh
son property, which he recently pur-
chased. We knew before Walter made
this deal that he still had a warm
spot in his heart for old Texas Ridge.
While frost has struck in many
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to every
firm, person or corporation, which is
effected by this notice, that the Com
mittee on Streets and Engineer OF the
City of Moscow, have made out the
assessment roll in accordance with
the provisions of Ordinances No. BOB
and sos of the City of Moscow, de-
claring its intention to and ordering
certain improvements by paving,
curbing, construction of storm sewers,
with grading and filling necessary
for such purpose, and creating Local
Improvement District No. 13 of said
City of Moscow, which said Ordinance
Number SOB became law on the 21st
day of Morch, 1921, and Ordinance
! Number sos became law on the 26th
, day of April, 1921 That said assess
ment roll was filed in the office of
the Clerk of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, on the 18th day of September,
1922, as certified, and is now on file
in the office of said clerk, and notice
is given that any person, firm or
corporation, or any one whose prop
erty is effected, liable or in any
manner charged with the assessment
for the improvements, ordered under
the provisions of said Ordinances No.
SOB and 505 who shall desire, shall
desire, shall on or before the hour of
five o'clock P. NJ on the End day of
October 1922, file with the said Clerk
of the City of Moscow, at his office
in the City Hall, of said City, pro-
test or protests against the said as
sessment roll, or any part or portion
thereof, and that on the End day of
October, 1922, at the hour of 8 O'Clock
P. M. of said day, the council of the
City of Moscow, will proceed to hear
and consider any and all objections
or protests to said assessment roll by
any and all parties by such assess
ment, as shall at or before the time
herein specified, have filed their OBJ
jections and protests thereto.
Such hearing Of protests may he
adjourned or continued by the council,
to such time or times as may be neces-
sary.
Dated, September Is, 1922.
J. r. STRONG,
301-303 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
of Moscow, spent Sunday with George
PrOcunier.
FIND FREAK W0LF-MAN
Creature Living With Indians
Walks on Hands and Feet.
Is Wolf In All Except Form and 10
Said to Be About 70 Years Old
Subsists on Meat and Lives
In Kennel.

Victoria, B. CA strange wolf-mar
has been discovered living with the
Hesqualt Indians on the west coast OF
Vancouver island, 3. c., Canada. Sc
isolated Is this island that no effort
has been made to give scientific at
tention to this strange creature till
quite recently.
The W0lfman is called Kilm-ith-ka,
which means wolf-man in the Indian
tongue. He is a wolf in all except
form and Is said to be about seventy
years old.
He resembles an old man walking
on his hands and feet he has never
walked after the human fashion
He cannot make any human sound,
but growls like a Wolf. He eats like
one and where human beings have eye
teeth he has canine fangs. When the
wolf-man sits erect he is four feet and
a half-inch tall He subsists on
raw or cooked meat and lives IN q
kennel in the rear of the house of
keeper appointed by the tribe
The keeper feeds him and keeps
clothes on him as much as possible,
and except for occasional disrobings,
Kilm-ith-ka is fairly tractable and
accepts semidomesticatio which Is
about his. only human trait
The ethnologist who investigated
the man learned from the Indians
that In the days when the wolf-man
was born wolves were very plentiful
on the coast and at times attacked
people. Whether this Is the cause of
the mans animal-lke state the fact
remains that Kilm-ith-ka is a wolf in
everything except form.
He is regarded with great awe by
his tribesmen, a common thing among
primitive people, who very often ven
crate any human being different from
the ordinary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
BETHEL NEWS

Rev. j. H. Kincaid and wife and A
N. Roberts and wife spent Thursday
at the D. c. Helm home. The gentle
men helped stack beans and the ladies
helped Mrs. Helm with canning and
pear picking.
Eugene Musklitz, principal of the
Leland school, and wife, who is also
teacher in the same school, have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musklitz.
M. w. Harland of Troy, has been
helping his son, Raymond, with bean
stacking.
Miss Nellie Buckles from Agatha,
arrived Saturday and began teaching
the Upper Driscoll Ridge school the
18th. Miss Buckles will make her
home at D. G. Helms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Whitsel and
daughter, Hazel, and children of
Charleston are visiting at the Herbert
Whitsel home.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence PrOcunier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
MOST REMARKABLE AUTOMOBILE
RACE "ACROSS THE CONTINENT"

How racing car, speeding over tn
highway at lightning pace, is thrown
from the road and ditched, or other
wise hampered, blockaded or held VI
in its race for victory, is shown ir
| Several sequences of ACROSS the Con
| tinent," the new Paramount auto race
picture starring Wallace Reid which
will be shown at the Kenworthy thea
tire next Thursday and Friday.
Walter Long, Lucien Littlefield and
Betty Francisco, play family of vii
lains-father, son and daughter, in
this picture. They compose the rival
faction in the cross-continental race
wherein Wallace Reid as Jimmy Dent,
drives -ridiculed "flivver"
manufactured by his father, played by
Theodore Roberts, to victory, finish
the progress of the little car, the I'M
scrupulouS rival manufacturer,
through his agents, resorts to all
sorts of trickery to stop the little car
in it's dash across country.
One consists in setting fire to a
long stretch of straw on a sandy road
way. Another is to dig deep ruts
in the road and curve them SO that
they will land the wheels of fast
car off into the ditch at the side.
Another is the seemingly accidental
blocade Of highway tunnel by a
huge truck from which a wheel has
been taken.
This was intended, In the story, to
hold up and delay the winning car
until the car entered by the rival fac
ion could catch up. But Wallace Reid
- Jimmy Dent, driving the "flivver"
'acer, thwarts the plans of the vii
aims by turning off and driving
through the railway tunnel, emery
ng therefrom just in time to escape
fast limited train which pursues
i'm through the tunnel
The picture was directed, by Philip
.osen and contains a goodly amount
f thrills, speed, romance and good,
pirited drama. Mary MacLaren is ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
3O1-3O3
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to every firm
person or corporation, which is affet-
ed by this notice, that the Committee
on Streets, and Engineer OF the City
of Moscow, have made out the assess
ment roll in accordance with the pro-
visions of Ordinances No. 504 and Sill
Of the City Of Moscow, declaring its
intention to and ordering certain i'm
provements by paving, curbing, con-
struction of storm sewers, with grad
ing and filling necessary for such
purpose, and creating Local Improve
ment District No. IA of said City of
Moscow, which said Ordinance Num-
Der 504 became a law. on the 9Th
day Of April, 1921, and Ordinance No.
oil, became a law on the 18th
day of June, 1921. That said assess
ment roll was filed in the office Of
the Clerk of the City Of Moscow, Ida
no, on the 18th day of September 1922,
as certified, and is now on file in the
office of said clerk, and notice is CIV
en- that any person, firm or corpora
ton, or any one whose property Is
effected, liable or in any manner
charged with the assessment for the
ordered under the pro-
visions of said ordinances No. 504 and |
ell, who shall desire, shall on or be-
fore the hour of five o'clock, p, m.
on the End day Of October, 1922, file
with the said Clerk Of the City of
Moscow, at his office in the City Hall,
Of said City, protest or protests
against the said assessment roll, or
any part or portion thereof, and that
IN the End day of October, 1922, at
he hour of o'clock p. m. OF said
lay, the council of the City Of Mos
.ow, will proceed to hear and consid-
n any and all objections or protests
O said assessment roll by any and
IL parties by such assessment as
hall at or before the time herein spec
lied, have filed their objections and
rOtests thereto. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
leading woman and Theodore Rob-
erts and others are in the cast.
Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for the unloading anc
delivering of 700 tons of coal in Mos
COW. Delivery to be portioned over a
period of six months. Bids will be
received until 1900 noon, Wednes-
day, September 81. Particulars can be
obtained on application. Right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
(Signed)
ROBERT E. LITCH,
3O2-3O7 918 Blake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

other vicinities, good old Texas Ridge
is still free from it's effects. Corn is
ripening and people are still gather
ing in their muskmellons and cucum-
bers. Spuds will make up in quality
what they lack in quantity Taking
every thing into consideration, we be-
lieve Texas Ridge is hard to beat.
And why should we not think so, we
live here?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
IT'S TOUGH TO BE AN OYSTER
Only Two Out o. 1000, 900 Born Es-
( cape Foe to Meet Clam
+. Opener.

> LondOn.-So numerous and rapacioua
are the enemies at large in the sea of
the young oyster, the British ministry
OF agriculture and fisheries says, that
emily two out of 1000, 900 young oysters
ever reach the knife of the oyster
eoener, the remainder falling victim
to their foes.
1t is never the oysters fault II
oysters are scarce. The oyster is q
generous provider 1t makes no fuss
over producing a million at birth.
That sort Of thing Is all In its days
work But the enemies of the oyster
never take a day of. They are the
hosts that prey on "oyster fry as
oyster cultivatOrs call it.
The heavy percentage of loss be-
tween birth and maturity moved the
ministry to take steps Of protection.
On the coast of Wales, at Conway, 1t
established an experimental station
where DR.. Dodgson is said to have
frequently succeeded in keeping alive
and bringing to maturity 100000 oys-
tiers out of every 100000 born. His
success was due mainly to the fact
that he sterilized the water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN
Published Every Friday
FRANCIS ELDRIDGE, Editor

last year. 1t is rather unequally di-
vided among the classes because
there are eleven seniors, seven jun
iors, two sophomores and two fresh
men on the list.
The names are:
Seniors-Ted Correl, June Davis,
Francis Eldridge, Mildred Gilbertson
Leslie Hedge, Evelyn Hitch, Iona
Penwell, Irene Peterson, Clara San
berg, Marjorie Simpson, Theodore
Storey.
Juniors = Helen Campbell, Will
Dunkin, Minnie Glenn, Helen Hunter,
Thelma: Longmie, Harold Patterson,
and Eunice Won Ende.
Sophomores = Alice Melgard and
and Emma Nelson.
Freshmen-Mildred Axtell and An
drew Thompson.
For this week the Junior boys had
the best attendance record with an
average of 1913 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
A REAL WESTERN THRILLER
is $50 THIS is ARIZONA

A western story that is crammed
to it's fullest with action and tense
situations is scheduled to begin an
engagement at the Liberty theatre
next Monday when $50 This is Ari-
zona' with FRANKLIN Farnum, Shorty
Hamilton, Al Hart and Francis Ford
makes its initial bow here for popular
approval.
Either Of the players named is a
star in his own right. Farnum has
for many years been local favorite,
and unquestionably every man, wo-
man and child in Moscow knows init
mately Francis Ford who achieved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20

Thursday morning rally was held
for the game with Pullman high
school at Pullman on Saturday and
also for the game with Lewiston in
Moscow next Thursday. The prizes
offered for selling tickets to the Lew
is and Clark game were given out.
Joseph Olson received the red and
white pillow for selling the most
tickets. Jack Friedman, president of
the Freshman class, received the pen
nant won by his class for first hay
ing 100 per cent of the class with
tickets. This pennant will be placed
in the trophy case in the auditor
ium.
The honor roll for the first six
weeks of school has been given out.
A student must get grade of "a" in
at least four subjects to be on this
roll. There are twenty two names
on the list, which is a better record
than for the corresponding period
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
Docto- Removes Cows Rib.

New York.-Mrs. Helen r. Bishop
u Southampton, L. L, owns a COW
khat for a time-no one knows how
apne-enjoyed the distinction of hay
fae one more rib than the common
variety OF cows. The extra RIB made
ne COW sick and Doctor Raymond A.
Halsey, veterinary surgeon, was
called. He removed the rib.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20

been seen on innumerable occasions.
so This Is Arizona" is stirring
play of the west 1t was published
recently in serial form in the All
Story Argosy Weekly and created
vast interest among readers Of that
magaZinp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20

great fame for his excellent portray
ais in the Universal features and
serials.
AL Hart gave the screen a notable
production in a former w. M. series
picture, and Shorty Hamilton, the
original cnWnl1nchar comedian. has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
Whale Bones Make Fertilizer.

Seattle, Wash.-Blubber and whale
bone are no longer the only source of
profit in the whaling business. Ferti-
lizer commands high prices, and the
demand rapidly is increasing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
SWALLOW TRAVELS FAR
Birds Hinged in England Are Found
in South Africa.

Birds Hinged in England Are Found
in South Africa.
The sixth swallow ringed and re-
leased in England to be ultimately re-
captured in South Africa has been
reported to Mr.. III. F. Witherby, Orni-
biologist and student Of bird migra-
ton
The swallow in question was ringed
as q, nesting near Windsor, Berkshire.
on August 20, 1921. On January s,
1922, the bird was caught by Mr.. Egg
bert Greet in the kitchen window of
his house at Bradnek, Jansenville, In
the Cape Province.
The journeys made by the five others
which have been recaptured were from
Staffordshire to Natal, Ayrshire to the
Orange Free State, Lancashire to
Cape Province, Yorkshire to East Girl
qualand and Stirlingshire to the Trans
vaal.
Mr. Witherby's ringing scheme en-
braces also starlings and various other
birds.
Baby browns in Bucket of Sour Milk.
Falling head first into a bucket of
sour milk Morris Schwichtenberg,
eighteen months old, was drowned at
Monroe, Mich.