davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
NEWBERRY SEATED
BY SENATE Vote
SENATOR FROM MICHIGAN WINS
OUT BY VOTE OF FORTY SIX
TO F0RTY-0NE

Washington-(A ply a vote of
46 for and IL against the United
States senate late Thursday after
noon voted to seat Senator Newberry.
Newberry's election came in the 1918
election in which he won the Michi-
gan senatorial race from Henry Ford,
democratic candidate. This action by
the senate ends a long investigation
Of the Newberry case in which New
berry was charged with obtaining his
election through fraud
Republican senate leaders agreed
Thursday to an amendment by Sena-
tor Willis to the resolution seating
NeWberry. The amendment strikes
out the so-called eXoneration charge
but substitutes the condemnation of
Newberry for his large campaign ex-
penditures. The call for a vote was
made shortly after 2:30 Thursday af-
ternoon and the chair put the first
question but the proceedings were in
terrupted by call for quorum.
Defeat Democratic Resolution
democratic resolution declaring
NeWberry's seat vacant was defeated
by the senate by a vote Of AZ to Al.
The vote on this resolution came late
Thursday afternoon.
Senator Willis, republican, from
Ohio, in offering his amendment to
the republican report seating New
berry, said that Newberry's expendi-
ture of such large sums, with or with
out the consent of the candidate, was
contrary to public policy and danger
GUS to the perpetuation of free gov
ernment. The expenditure of such
sums should be condemned and dis
according to Senator Will
lis.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
TRANSPORT CARRYING TROOPS
REPORTS FAVORABLE HEADWAY

Washington-(A P)- Radiograms
from the transport "Crook" at $3.50
Thursday morning said the ship was
making favorable headway. 1t was
reported that, gale struck the ship
Wednesday night but that her progress
was slowed up only slightly Her
position was given as 365 miles east Of
New York.
The "Crook" is carrying American
troops, formerly stationed in Germany
with the army of occupation, back to
the United States. Reports received
Wednesday were to the effect that the
ship had sprung leak but that there
was no danger.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
RESIDENT
PUPILS TO PAY
BOARD DECIDES THOSE TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF CITY'S SCHOOLS
MUST HELP BEAR EXPENSE.

| The first semester of the public
schools closes with the examinations
of the third siX-week period this week.
Midyear promotions take place with
the beginning of the second semester
on Monday morning, January 16. A
class will be organized for beginners
of children whose sixth birthday oc-
ours on or before January 16. Such
children should report at Miss Han
sons room, in the east wing of the
high school building Monday morning.
The matter of nonresident pupils is
gradually being cleared up though
considerable misunderstanding still
exists, The Star-Mirror is informed by
superintendent Soulen. School Dis
trict No. 5, the Moscow district, ex
tends one and three-fourth miles
north, two miles south, one and one
half miles east from the corner of 9Th
and main streets and west to the
Washington state line. 1t extends
three and three-fourths miles from
north to south and 3 and one-fourth
miles from east to west.
All children from bona-fide resi-
dents within this district have no
school tuition to pay and their names
must be found on the school census
roll. Merely paying taxes in dis
trict does not legally make one a resi-
dent of such district. Actual resi-
dence including exercise of the voting.
privilege is necessary, the school
authorities state.
children whose parents are not
bona-fide residents of the Moscow
district, cannot register for the second
semester unless their school tuition
for the first half Of the year has been
paid, the superintendent states. "This
tuition, $3.50 for grade pupils and
$4,000 for high school pupils, per half
year, must be paid in one of two ways.
First, by the school district to which
the child belongs, This transfer of
tuition requires the consent of the
county superintendent, Miss Spatta-
Doe, or secondly, in case parents can
not secure this transfer, through the
county superintendent then the tuition
must be paid by the individual at the
city superintendent's office.
High school nonresident pupils
coming from districts which offer no
high school work have their tuition
transferred through the
county superintendent. This requires
on action by the parents. Those at
tending the Moscow high school when
they might attend their own district
high school, must pay tuition person
ally Likewise all nonresident pupils
from Washington or other states must
pay tuition personally.
"These are all provisions made by
law and so far very few patrons have
found fault. In order to maintain
school standards every dollar due the
district must be paid. There is no
surplus and no other source of income
except taxation and tuition.
"In accordance with a school board
resolution made at. it's last meeting,
all personal tuition dues for the first
half of the year must be paid before
registration for the second semester
is allowed"
High school registration occurs on
Friday, January 13 and grade regis
tration on Monday, January 16.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12

The Ladies Foreign missionery So
ciety of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Mar
tin Mickey and enjoyed one Of their
most interesting meetiongs. Mrs
George Stewart was the leader Mrs
Alice McElroy presented the lesson
subject Africa" Mrs. Charles H
Schneider. returned missionary
spoke very Interestingly of the work
in that country. explaining the work
in a very able manner.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
FRENCH PREMIER
resigns POSITION
BRAND TELLS DEPUTIES OF
CANNES - RESIGNATION AF-
FECTS ALL CONFERENCES.

Paris-(A P.)-Premier BRAND of
France submitted his resignation to
President Millerand Thursday after
making a lengthy stand before the
chamber of deputies in justifying his
attitude at the Cannes conference.
BRAND put the AngloFrench pact, the
question of postponement of the pay
ments of reparations and French par
ticipation in the Genoa conference, up
to the chamber, telling the deputies
in the bluntest of terms to take them
or leave them.
Announces U. s. Participation
He said the United States had
agreed to participate in the Genoa
conference and that the reparations
commission of the conference had
agreed to grant Germany moratorium
on payments of reparations.
President Millerand accepted the
resignation of BRAND and his cabinet
and indicated that he will not ask
any one to form new ministry be-
fore Friday Minister of War Barthou
and Former President Poincaire are
prominently mentioned as likely can
didates to succeed BRAND.
Denies BRANDS Statement
Washington-(A P)-The United
States has not agreed to participate
in the Genoa conference, according to
official announcement from the state
Thursday, following in
quiries regarding the attitude of the
government after announcement by
BRAND that the American government
had agreed to participate in the Genoa
conference
Resignation A Bomb Shell
Washington-(A.P P.)-The .resigna-
ton of Aristide BRAND was received
with almost bomb shells effect
in arms conference circles.
His action is considered likely to eff
feet decisions reached or about to be
reached The belief was expressed
that the overturn of the BRAND min
istry will greatly effect the Genoa
economic conference and the present
at Cannes.
Cannes Representative Leaves
Cannes-(A. P.)-News of Brands
resignation was received here by M.
Loucheur representing France in the
supreme council in the premier's alb
sence, while the council was in ses-
sion Thursday afternoon. Loucheur
left the meeting Immediately, an
that he would return to
Paris Thursday night
Declines League Offer
. Geneva-(A. P)-The league coun-
cil's offer to the allied supreme coun-
I'll to cooperate in organizing the
Genoa economic conference has been
declined by the supreme council on
he suggestion by Lloyd George, it
vas learned here Thursday.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
AUXILIARY in ireland
ORDERED WITHDRAWN

Dublin-(A P.)-Immediate with
drawal of government police auxiliar-
les from Ireland was officially an
nounced here Thursday. 1t was an
nounced officially that the first con-
tingent comprising nearly three hun
dred auxiliaries, will leave Dublin
Friday for England.
London-(A. P.)-King George has
granted general amnesty "in respect
to political offenses committed in Ire
land prior to the operation of the
truce last July" it was announced
here Thursday. The release of the
political prisoners will begin immedi-
ately.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
LATAH COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRY AT SPOKANE

Raymond Kennedy of this city and
Miss Bertha Lorang of Genesee were
married at Spokane Wednesday, jan
uary IL. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of a few friends OF
the couple After a short wedding
trip they will make their home on the
groom's farm near Lenville. The
bride is the daughter of John Lorang,
prominent resident of Genesee and
the groom is the son of Peter Kennedy
and is well known in the Moscow dis
trict.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual election of officers OF
the Swedish Lutheran Sunday school
was held Wednesday evening at the
parsonage. The pastor, Rev. A. Andre,
was elected superintendent; Carl
Oberg. assistant superintendent; Hell
en- Nelson, secretary and librarian )
Lucille Ramstedt. organist and treas
urer and Miss Ellen Peterson, Mrs.
Victor Ramstedt, Mrs Frank Oberg,
Miss Amy Sandelius, Miss Hilma Oh
son. Miss Hu1da Johnson, Mrs. Con-
rad Peterson, Mrs. Frank Gustafson,
Mrs. L, G. Torell, and Carl oberg,
as teachers.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
CHARGE TRUSTEES With
DONATIONS OF $4,000

Boston-(A. P)-Charges that the
trustees of the Christian Science Pub
fishing society donated more than
$25, 900 from trust funds to the busi-
ness manager of the society and vari-
GUS editors in addition to their regu-
lar compensation, were made Thurs
day by directors of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, before Judge
Crosby, of the Massachusetts state su-
preme court.
In addition the charges allege the
expenditure of large and unreason-
able sums" for the San Francisco
branch office.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
Community Social at Joel

Friday evening, January 13, COM
munity social will be held in the Joel
church under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society After the social
and literary program an opportunity
will be given to everybody to buy
sandwiches, coffee, cake and other
good eats. The ladies are good hustl-
ers and have the reputation of making
their socials worth while.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
JAPANESE AND CHINESE REACH
AGREEMENT ON CONCESSIONS

Washington CA. P.)- Agreement
was reached by Japanese and Chinese
delegates at the conferenae for the
limitation of armaments, when the
Shantung conversations were resumed
Thursday, on the question Of conces-
sions for building extensions on the
Using Toa-Tsinan-Fu railroad.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The Presbyterian Brotherhood met
Wednesday evening in the church an
mex and enjoyed their regular month
ly business meeting and banquet.
Covers we're laid for fifty. The de-
licious banquet was served by the
members of the Daughters of Ruth
class. The men pronounce it one of
their very best meals. After supper
a short but very interesting program
was given. The subject Tor the even
ing was "Our Church. J. D. Davis
gave an interesting talk on Mans
obligation to his church" Prof ]. w.
Barton, spoke Interestingly ON
"Church Program" and Rev. w. S.
Snoddy delighted those present by his
interesting talk on "Church Organiza-
ton and Standards
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
Fifty-fiye Named AS Delegates

Washington-(B (By A. P)-An addi-
tional list including 55 names, of
delegates to the national agricultural
was officially announced
Up to Thursday noon 245
acceptances of invitations have been
made by prospective delegates.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12

J. A. Arnott, well known Troy pio-
neer, passed through Moscow We'd
nesday on his way to Spokane, where
he expects to visit a few days before
going on to California to spend the
remainder of the winter
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12

DR.. w. A. Adair, has just returned
home from Thompson Falls, Mont,
where his daughter, Miss Bernadine
is instructor in music in the high
school. Miss Adair was hurt by a
fall, but her friends will be pleased to
hear that she is rapidly recovering.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12
FUNERAL OF 4. f. WRIGHT
HELD AT PAL0USE TODAY

The funeral of T. F. Wright who
passed away at his home on Lynn
avenue in Moscow, Wednesday morn
ing, was held in Palouse Thursday
afternoon, Rev. W. S. Crockett offici-
ating T. F. Wright was born near
Bangor, Maine, in 1850 When a
small boy he moved to Wisconsin with
his family, where he grew to man
hood. He was united in marriage to
Miss Edna Cay at Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, when he was 81 years of age.
In 1906 they moved to Palouse, Wn.,
and about one year ago to Moscow,
where they have since lived. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs Edna
Wright of Moscow, one daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Mallory of Troy, and one
SON Arthur Wright of near Linville.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-12

The Women's Auxiliary of the Dis
abled Veterans met Wednesday even
ing in regular business session. Mrs.
Joseph Rheyberg was elected vice
president in the place of Mrs Neff,
who resigned. The ladies will start
their dancing class again on Thurs
day evenings.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
MARRIED

DBRFEE- -BARD-Iu Putnam. Sept 9. Raymond Earl purfee and Miss Gladys Richmond Bard both 0f Putnam
 C0MPTOIS- -BLACkMAR - In Put nam, Sept 2. by Justice of the Peace Arthur $. Macdonald, Clifford G. Comptois af Malhury, Mass. and Miss Clara Blaekmar of Worcester. ELAGG-NORRIS - In Hagerstown. Md. Sept 2. Joseph David FlaEe ef Putnam and Miss Helen Munroe Norris of HaeersfoWn. WOLF = h the Methodist church. Sept ,, by Rev \. B Bur ton, Balfour =. Hunt of Aver, Mas and Miss Theresa F Wolf of Wor- Cester.
 REINFORCEMENT Webster. Sept. 6. John F. Reardon. IT,. of North Grosseaardale and Miss Mar garet Carney of Webster formerly of this city
 WHITTEMORE-PtCkErT- Put nam, Aug. 22. by Rev Nathan B. Burton. Roger Mhlttemore and Miss Lucy Pickett, both of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
FIXING UP STATION
City Making Fire Headquarters Safe
 and Presentabie

Within a fortnight, i; was intimate5 at the common council meeting Fug day night. the new motor hook and ladder truck for the city fire depart ment. will be ready and will doubtless be delivered in the city.
 And to make the central fire station ready for such an event, approval Was given the making of extensive repairs and thorough renovation Of the building. Floors will be strengthen. cd to support the new heavy piece of fire apparatus. walls will be fixed up where plaster has fallen of. leaks in the roof will be repaired and other direfully needed things will be done Carpenters and painters are 8t work in force and are rushing their jobs The cost of the repair work and reno vatiug will probably reach as high as $500.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Card of Thanks

We desire to express to our rela- tives and many friends. our deep ap= preeiation for their many kindnesses and thoughtful acts. during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father We wish also to acknowledge our thanks for their many beautiful floral tributes.
 MRS. STELLA \. BOWEN
 MISS MARION l.. BOWEN
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE

Anna Barrett spent the holiday in Nauregan with friends.
 Lloyd Hargraves spent the week end at his home in Hope, R. l.
 The convent school opened on Wed- uesday and WAS well attended
 Victoria Xesper of Clinton spent the holiday here with her folks
 Miss Jeanette Paradis of Woousoek- et was a visitor in town for the hois- day.
 The public schools of the town opened on Tuesday with a large at tendance.
 Flora Vaudeville has resigned his position with L. r. Faucher's Overtime Top bakery
 Mrs C L. Marehessault is visiting in Fall River, the guest of her daugh- ter, Miss Audette.
 Edward Peterson of Worcester, for merly of this town, visited friends here over the holiday.
 Mrs. John Conlon has returned home after spending two months at her home in River Point. R. l.
 Miss Alice Anderson is visiting her cousins. the Misses Viola and Emma kristck of Reardon square
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Burberiek of Winchendop were guests of Mr and Mrs. Burberick of Reardon square
 Miss Rose Forsberg of the Cherry X Webb store Of Providence, is enjoy ing a months vacation at home here
 Medora Thefrien. who Is taking q course iu nursing at the Maiden Hos pital Is n town visiting friends and relatives.
 Leon Pei0quin. formerly manager of J. r Connor store and now ef Can ada. renewed acquaintances here dur ing the week.
 Mrs. | r. Rearios, with Miss Mar. garet and Richard Reardon. have re- turned home after spending an eN- tended vacation at Wildwood. \ ]
 F.. II. kristck has been entertaining his sister. Miss Teresa Kristek, and his niece and nephew. Miss Emma and Fred Burbcrick of Norwich. during the holiday.
 An account of the marriage af Miss Margaret Carney of Webster and John Reardon Jr., which took place on Wednesday morning at St Louis church. Webster. will be found else where in this issue.
 Fred Lynch, who long ago lived here, has been appointed oyerseef of the cloth room here William Allen. who for time filled this position, has returned ta his position of superintenz dent of the Grosvenordale Company
 This section up here seems to offef splendid chance for some good bus tiers to gel into The Patriot's Prize Campaign and win an auto. Bui little work iH the campaign has been done here. and az Nc have large Ropala- tion. some live wire" worker couid win that Buirs. Lets get that Baiek up here.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
ODD FELLOWS CLAM BAKE
 AT POINT BREEZE SUNDAY

Israel Putnam Lodge Of Odd Fol lows will join with the Webster and Southbridge Lodges in a clambake at Point Breeze Sunday. Indications arc that there will be landslide of three link wearers to this popular resort on that day
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
BORN

ALnRICH-In Putnam. Aug. 2a. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs Charles Wesley Aldfieh ef Putnam. BARRN-ln Putnam. Sept l., a daughter ta Hr and Ms James Barry cf Putnam. WRIGHT-At the Day KimbaH Hos pital Sept 6 a daaeh,er ta MH and Mrs. John Wright, South W5od= stock
 QUICK At the Day Kimball Hospit- al. Sept 6. son to Mr. and Mrs. George Quick If Scotia, N. Y
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Those who realize the extent of che work that is being accomplished in Putnam by the Public Health Nurse. Miss Cecilia Lessard, will rejoice in the fact shown in the photograph above. Over a year ago it began to be evident that Miss Lessard's work had grown to proportions too great for her to accomplish without trans portation. Yet. despite the handicap. Miss Lessard continued her visits in all sections of the city. helping to heal
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
A Distinctive Group
 of Tailored Dresses

Dre,se, that % with the Autumn mode bid fair to be the ,marest of the fall wardrobe ies.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

che sick, comfort those in pain. and carrying en a work of prevention Of disease which is second only to the actual healing.
 The motor ear which is now at Miss Lessard's disposal was purchased through funds raised largely through popular subscription. With this trans portation Miss Lessard is now ablc 10 move about Putnam quickly and to widen the scope of her labors without mourning the fatigue which the long walks demanded of her.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
A nair Preelsm.

On the average head there are thousand hairs to each square Inch. Find out the number of square inches in your scalp and yon win soon know the approximate number of hairs on it. that is If you have a normal head of halr.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Mixture That makeo fer sv. ,.s.

Nothing ventared. nothing gained. |, a saying with which all are fansiliar The large majority Of successfli men assumed reasonable risk when they began their careers. Success results from a proper combination oi brains common sense ans sourpge
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANToRS PAY
 ABOUT s TO MAKE UP DEFICIT

About s will be the guarantors share of this seasons Chautauqua de fcit. and because it is SO comparative ly small. there is pleasure
 A total of lss children have been attending Junior-the largest num- Der yet.
 Junior Ghautauqua town elected the following officers Mayor, Blanche Green: town clerk. Judith Sabin: law and order committee, Phoebe Franklin and Ethel Bughee; service committee. Madeline Houehton and Henry Green 
 Read the ads in this paper Fhey deserve earnest consideration.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Every Sunday paper in London is owned by peer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
DIED

FOSrER-In Putnam. Sept 2. Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Foster, widow Of
 Edward \. Poster. aged 74 years. Putnam. Sept. 6, Ms Jane F.. Leroy. aged sS years
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-15
WORTH KEEPING IN MEMORY
How Quick Thinking Groom Got
Horses to Follow Him Out OF
Burning Stable.

The mere sight of mouse will ter
rify an elephant or woman. Chill
dren quake at the mention Of hob
COLLINS. Chickens and domestic fowl
run to shelter when they see shad-
ow like that cast by lowering hawk.
Horses become helpless at the first
smell of smoke.
At fire in a stable last week a
groom tried to cover the horses eyes
with blanket and lead them to
safety. The quiveriug, shaking ami
mails drew back and refused to bulge,
fighting off their reecuer. Alive to the
necessity of getting the animals from
the blazing barn, the groom thought
of a way to quiet them and got down
their harness. AS soon as the horses
felt the accustomed straps and buckles
in place they followed their caretaker
through the smoke and flames, even
where they were singed, to the open
air and freedom.-Portland Oregonian.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-15
CAN NOW WALK
AS WELL AS EVER
Esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares
.TanIac Has Made a Clean Sweep
of Her Rheumatism and
and Other Troubles.

81 couldn't believe all they said
about Tanlac until I tried it myself,
and now I never doubt what I read
about it," said Mrs. Anna B. Crawford,
25OO,N. 23rd St., Lincoln, Neb., wife of
a well-known retired business man.
81 got into badly rundown condi-
tion," she continued, land suffered
greatly from indigestion. I had head
ache for days at a time, slept poorly
and woke up mornings so weak and
dizzy I could hardly get, up. Then
rheumatism set in and made walking
difficult and I could scarcely use my
arms for the pain.
"But Tanlac has made clean sweep
of my troubles, brought back my ap-
petite and enabled me to gain much
weight. It is pleasure to make a
statement in praise of this great medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-15
HOPE GRANDMA GOT "SPECS"
Old Lady Must Have Needed Them
Badly II the Following Anecdote
Is a True One.

A woman sailing in the Aquitania
recently held the following CONVERSE
ton by the aid Of man with meg
aphone with her granddaughter on the
quay at Southampton as the vessel
was leaving:
"What have you done with grand
mas spectacles?" bawled the man with
the megaphone. "She says you took
them from the piano to play with, and
you are a naughty child"
A leather-lunged official on the quay
put his hands to his mouth and an
swered: "She rays she gave them
back to you"
"She didn't" came the answer.
"All right" came from the quay !;
"she remembers putting them on the
piano again. She will send them on
to you"
"Goodby, Fife y shouted the mega
phone man.
"Goodby, grandma !" was the reply.