davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
ADVERTISE FARM PRODUCTS
Says Some Time They win Be Ad-
vertised Like Autos

Washington, Nov. 22.--The day
when American farm products will
be as extensively advertised through
out the country as the automobile
and other manufactured articles viii
soon arrive, DR.. w. NJ. Jardine, pres
ident of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, declared today before
the Washington Ad club.
1.-The American farmer has been
acquainted with only one side Of the
advertising business" he said. I'm
the main, he thinks Of advertising
as more or less tricky device en-
ployed by middlemen to separate
him from his money. He probably
has somewhat the same opinion OF
advertising as target has Of rife
practice
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
WHISPERS GOT MOVIE JOB

means money to J. A. West, who
lives on a forty-acre farm near the
Missouri line. Because he has been
referred to as the most bewhiskered
man in the state, a moving picture
company at Hollywood, has sent him
contract for SIS week to play
Western parts. West has signed and
will leave the farm in few weeks.
II necessary West can demon.
strate the Wild West stun, because
he Is an expert with six-shcoter.
He is 40 years old and seldom goes
to a movie.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Tragedy Swept Whole
Household to Death
CAseociateA PyAssJ

Lancaster, o.. Nov. 22.-Six mem
bers Of a family named Henderson
were found dead at their home here
today. The deaths are believed to be
the result Of some kind Of medicine.
'The father and mother were found
sittin gupright in chairs before the
fire. -Four children were In bed, all
fully dressed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
3 q o Ae4e . Z 80
3 KANSAS CITY MARKET 9
3 9 9 Z z q q q D 4e . .

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-Cattle 13,-
|DOO, slow, quality mostly very plain,
beef steers, yearling arund steady,
best steers SO, bulk below IS.
Hog
Receipts 10000, very dull, few
sales, mostly 15c to 25c lower, top
81. go, bulk $7.35 to $3.50.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat, No. hard $1.2O to
$1.24, No. 2 $1.1S to $1.24; No. ]
red $1.19 to $1.21, No. 2 SLIT 70
'S1.21; Dec. wheat $1.10K, March
|$1.Os%, May $1.00N. Dec. corn
eric, March 88hc, May 6zhc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
NEED DIVERSIFIED FARMING
Mohler Talks At Royal Livestock
Show
FAa~nnsa tad prNna1
TAaaociatAd Pre9s /

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 21.-The
great need of more general adop-
ton of diversified farming in the
mid west was told to this entire Sec
ton of the country today by j. @.
Mohler, secretary Of the Kansas
state board Of agriculture, in a radio
address at the American Royal Live
stock show here which opened Sat
urday.
Mr.. Mohler talked into the radio
broadcasting apparatus as one farm
er to another and doubtless hundreds
of agriculturists as well as city folks
listened in" on his address.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
'CIemenceau Guarded
When Death Threatens
ASSOCIATED Press ]

New York, Nov. 22.-The police
escort assigned to Georges Clemen-
ceau during his stay in the city was
doubled this afternoon when the
Tiger received a letter threatening
his life and signed "World War
Veteran"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Larger Payrolls Mark
Industrial World Now
xAssoosated Press /

| Washington, Nov. ,'22.-Dmploy-
ment increased in % and decreased
in IA industries in October compared
with September, the labor depart
ment announced today. Thirty -four
Of 43 industries reported increased
payrolls.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
FURNITURE WAS GONE

MDorado, Nov. 22.-After an ABB
sence of two years, q. ]. Bartlett re-
turned home yesterday. He found
robbers had entered his home and
carried away most Of the furniture.
Some clothing also was stolen.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Mild Weather
,Bringsa' Drop
in Coal Cost

Kansas City, Nov. PA reduc-
tion of one dollar ton on the retail
price of coal was announced by some
larger Kansas City dealers. The low
er schedule followed an announce
ment by the Central Coal & Coke Co.
of a similar reduction in wholesale
prices. Mild weather is said to be
the cause, with coal supplies large.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
INDIAN RACE INCREASES 13,S00
CAssociated Pro0o1

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Indian
race is not a dying one. F. B. Mer-
lit, Assistant Indian Commissioner,
says the 34O,917 Indians now In the
United States represent an increase
Of approximately 13,500 over the
number ten years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Whites Case Again
Put of by Court

Emporia, Nov. 22.-The case OF
the State versus william Allen White
charged with violation Of the Kan
sas Industrial court law was contin-
ued until December 8 today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

Twenty years ago today there
were more men than women being
arrested for bigamy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
JUDGE REED RESIGNS
Announces Resignation as Cyclops q
Coffeyvillc

Coffeyville, Nov. 22.-Judge Cle-
ment A. Reed, Of the court Of Corey
Vile, yesterday announced his resig-
nation from the official position Of
cyclops Of the Coffeyville Ku Klux
Klan, realm Of Kansas.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
SENATOR GIVES MOVIES
ILLUSTRATING SPEECH
Frances Picture in Office Building
Threatens to Break Up
Session.

Motion pictures are not allowed to
be shown in the Senate building
chamber, so Senator France of Mary
land gave a private exhibition to
senator's in the Senate office building
to illustrate a speech he made on the
floor yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. France had films showing the
resources of Africa to support
speech advocating cancellation of the
allied debts in exchange for receipt
from the allies of former German
colonies and cables.
The motion picture invitation
threatened to break up the holiday
session in the Senate and postpone
debate on the Yap treaty. When
rendered Senator Norris, republican,
Nebraska, suggested that the Senate
adjourn Immediately to see the ex-
hibition. Senator Kellogg. repub-
lican. Minnesota. temporarily in
charge of the Yap treaty, said, how
ever. that Senator Lodge, the repub-
lican leader, desired to proceed with
the Yap discussion. Senator Norris
replied that the Senate might divide
Senators Lodge and Kellogg re-
naming to discuss the treaty. while
other senators went to Senator
Frances movie" exhibition.
Mr.. Norris proposal was not press
ed. however. and senators awaited
adjournment before accepting Mr..
Frances invitation.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
EAST FROM ROCKIES
Temperature Falls Rapidly
at Chicago-Ice Glaze in
Southwest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Februry 23.-The north
west continued ice and snow bound to-
day and the blizzard which swept in
from the Rocky mountains Tuesday
night with thunder and lightning
spread its influence eastward and south
eastward.
Temperatures We're falling rapidly
early today. Western Minnesota and the
Dakotas reported from to IL degrees
below zero, and a cold wave began to
affect the southwest as far as central
Texas. AT Chicago. where a warm rec
ord for a Washington's birthday was
set yesterday. the thermometer began to
tumble rapidly.
Telegraph Poles Snap.
In the northwest train schedules con-
tinued to be seriously Interrupted. and
in some instances abandoned, while
wire service was handicapped. Hun
dreds of telegraph line poles went down
and winds of from twenty to fifty miles
an hour. which piled snow in some
places in the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Wisconsin to heights Of twenty feet.
In the southwest a severe glaze
storm prevailed over a wide area In
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
northern Texas warm. soaking rains
fell yesterday, turning to sheets of ice
when the temperature suddenly
dropped. The rain broke a long
drought.
Highway Skating Good.
In some parts of southern Mime
sofa one to three inches of ice formed
as in the southwest, covering the
ground Seven high school students
of Welcome, Mimi, skated seven miles
to FaiEmount on the public highway,
which was covered with smooth ice.
At Duluth. Mimi, nearly thirty
inches of snow had fallen early today;
jamestown. y. D., reported a tempera-
ture of II below zero.
Reports from the southwest were
that yesterdays weather was expected
to prove highly beneficial to crops
Despite unseasonably warm tempera-
lures during the last few weeks. it
was said. there had been little bud
ding.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
MADDEN AT WHITE HOUSE,

Chairman Madden of the House ;,-
propriationS committee. after talking
over the general situation as to the
regular appropriation bills with Presi-
dent Harding. today said the House
would finish the appropriations pros
gram by March 25, ss6nhanD
Evening star., 1922-02-23
SORORITY MUST GIVE UP
RUSHING AND PRESTIGE,
WOMAN DEAN DECLARES

CHICAGO. February 23.-The
modern university sorority need
never be ashamed of itself as long
as it's aims and ideals get beyond
the mere social feature of COL
lege life, Mary Ross Potter. dean
Of women at Northwestern Uni
versity. told the National AS
sociation of Deans of Women here
today.
But the modern sorority must
abandon the tactics of rushing
prospective members and must
cease setting up a false standard
of social prestige if it is to con-
tinue a beneficial force to society,
she said.
Speaking of the alleged social
prestige of university sororities.
she said no mortal or group of
mortals has the right to gain ends
at the expense of another. For
the good of the sorority member,
as well as for the girl outside, this
thing is an evil. There is no social
caste in America
Evening star., 1922-02-23
CITIZENS REQUEST /
FUNDSF0R CONDUIT
Rhode Island Avenue Asso.
citation Asks for $1,000, 600
for Repairs Also. F:

Immediate appropriation by Conlc
gress of a sum sufficient to complete
the new conduit to convey an adeE
Guate supply of water into the Dis,
trict of Columbia was asked in a resar
luton passed last night by the RhodE
Island Avenue Citizens Associatioh.
at the Sherwood Presbyterian Church4
introduced by Ira 3. Nutter. chairman
of the committee on sewers and wal
ter of the association, the resolution
asked the association to petition COM
gress to augment the water supply df
the District in. such a manner thas
failure of the present conduit would
not bring distress to the people Of thG
capital Mr.. Nutter said an accidenr
to the present conduit would undoubt-
edly bring great suffering. In his
annual report, submitted last nightS
he deplored the striking out by this
House of the item of S3,0oo,000 for
repairs to the conduit, and hoped q
might be replaced in the Senate. I;
J. F. BclfeId. chairman of the CONS
mittee on fire and police. in his anr.
nual report, said the end of horseS
drawn fire apparatus in the Wood-
ridge-Langdon section is in sight. He
said during the past year the number.
Of patrolmsp has been doubled. y
resolution Introduced by Mr.. Belfield
commencing the appointment of Dan-
iel Sullivan as major and superiIft
tendent of police was passed. -
Lights and Heat Needed. !.
S. S. Symons. chairman Of the conI-
nittee on schools, said the school Is
still incomplete on account of lacs
of proper lights and heating facilities
He said he had been assured the
heating plant would be repaired.
Motion by Mr.. Symons to so arrange
meetings of the Teachers Institute
that they would not interfere with
class work was passed by the
association. =
William S. Torbert. president Of
the special committee on library
read a letter from Theodore w
Noyes. president of the board OF
trustees of the Public Library. IN
which Mr.. Noyes held out scant
encouragement for early establish.
ment of a branch library in the
northeast Rhode Island avenue sec-
tion. The association went on
record, on motion of Mr.. Torbert, as
favoring purchase by Congress, for
a playground, of the so-called Pat.
terSon tract. aE
Residents of the District of
Columbia should have the right 10
vote for their Commissioners and
Judges, former Judge William H
HeLacy said in an address. q
Five candidates were elected 90
membership. and ]. D. Higdon. chair-
man of the membership committees
announced a total of 23p new mem.
bers acquired in the year ended last
night =
Evening star., 1922-02-23
1900 ESSAYS ENTERED
IN $1,000 STAR CONTEST
Judges to Tackle Great Task of
Choosing Eighty-Eight to Be
Given Prizes.

The Stars $1,000 prize essay contest
on the subject The Arms Conference
and Its Significance" which has been
described by school authorities as one
of the most successful competitions
ever held for Washington school chill
dren, formally came to a close at mid
night. approximately $500 essays,
written by pupils in the public, private
and parochial schools, We're entered in
the contest, and from this number the
eighty-eight most meritorious will be
selected by the board of five judges
and their writer's awarded cash prizes
ranging from Sl00 to IS.
The essays submitted to The Star
contest editor will be turned over to
the judges. and as soon as they are
carefully examined by them and their
report made the winners will be an
nounced. How long it will take the
judges to complete the gigantic task
before them is entirely problematical,
as they intend to carefully read each
essay entered in the contest.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
COLD WAVE COMING.

Weather Man Warns to Keep Coats
On and Alcohol in Radiators.
Overcoats will be in demand and the
radiators of automobiles will need a
Evening star., 1922-02-23
STATE CLUB TO DINE.

Carolina State Club will be held at
the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday
evening, at 1880 O'Clock, at which the
entire congressional delegation from
the state is expected to attend and
also several people prominent in
South Carolina government and civic
activities are expected to attend. The
arrangements for the evening are
under the direction of Mrs. Alexander
NJ. Bull of 202S Allen place northwest.
Col. T. Q. Donaldson, U. S. A., who
is president Of the club, has charge
of the speakers program and has
promised several interesting takers
for the evening. Dancing will follow
the hanouet
Evening star., 1922-02-23
HISTORICAL TO BE HELD.
Gems. Lee and jackson, Subject To-
morrow Evening.

Senator Caraway of Arkansas will
be the speaker of the evening at the
historical" to be given at Confeder-
ate Memorial Home on Vermont
avenue tomorrow evening, under the
auspices of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton, District of Columbia his
toriaD of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The theme of the evening will be
Gems. Lee and Jackson" and several
papers will be read by historians of
District chapters.
There also will be a program of
vocal and instrumental music. A
general invitation is extended to all
Confederate Veterans, members Of
affiliating organizations and souther-
ners in the capital.
Evening star., 1922-02-23

supply of alcohol tomorrow, accordt
ing to the forecast of the weather
bureau today. -
The cold wave that is sweeping
over the great lakes region is ex.
pected to reach this section tomor-.
row, and by night it will be very
cold here, the weather man sai1 u
was said at the weather bureau tcday
tbat the temperature will drop peloT
freezing by tomorrow night. and that
the cold spell will remain the rest OF
the week. No snow is expected. but
there MAY be some rain tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
MARRIED men BARRED
AS FUTURE RECRUITS
FOR MARINE SERVICE

According to an order issued by
Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the
be enlisted In the Marine Corps,
nor will married men now in the
ranks be re-enlisted unless they
have had long and honorable serv-
ice or are engaged in recruiting
duty or on special duty in certain
staff offices.
The order was made in the gen
eral interests Of economy, 1t was
tied pay OF privates, and the lack
of quarters at most stations for the
families of enlisted men.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
OBSERVE PATRIOTS DAY.
of Birth Of Robert En-
NETT Saturday.

The anniversary of the birth Of
Robert Emmett. Irish patriot. will be
observed in Washington SATURDAY
night. when exercises will be held
at Gonzaga Hall. under the auspices
Of the MacCurtain Club and the Irish
societies of the District of Columbia.
Rev. Peter Guilday of the Catholic
University, will deliver the principal
address, after which a musical and
dancing program will be carried out.
Rossa T. Downing will preside
Evening star., 1922-02-23

After soaking, only the most
soiled clothes need a light rubbing
with dry Rinso.
Its big, lasting suds Is one secret
of Rinso's amazing power to dis
solve dirt. Hyou don't get lasting
suds you have not used enough
RinsO.
Your clothes don't need boiling
If you use Rinso. But if you like
to boil your white cottons, use
enough Rinse to get the suds you
like. Your clothes will be whittier
and more fragrant than ever.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
STEFANSS0N TO SPEAK.
Explorer Will Picture Arctic in
Geographic Lectures.

A new kind of arctic, where flowers
and grass and game abound. will be
described by Nilhjalmur Stefansson
before members of the National
Geographic Society tomorrow after
noon and evening at the New Masonic
Temple.
arctic is not a cruel, lonely land of
ice alone. He will show lantern slides
depicting the happy life Of the Eski,
mos. who live there comfortably, and
tell how explorers. by adopting the
ways Of the natives. have managed
to accomplish much in exploring the
far north.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
toward fixing the terms of this con
Emnhasixes Duty.

Emphasizes Duty.
DUTY the sublimest word in the
English language, should be exacted
of each for the solution Of the yexa-
tious terms. If there be any, OF. the
we are passing calls for efficient and
full productivity. We shall brush
aside rules and men who curtail in
any way the work, or the amount of
work, and which endanger the safety
or retard the happiness of the en-
ployes engaged in this industry"
The decision set forth that the pub
fishers interests demanded radical
changes in work shifts It held that
the four-hour shift system had re-
suited in men working not more than
eight hours, "but receiving extra pay
for alleged overtime because of the
arbitrary hours fixed for the shifts"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
CITY PUMP UNDERGOES
REPAIR WORK TODAY

The long, dry summer is having its
effect upon the city as well as the
crop growers of the section accord
ing to statement by Mayor Melgapd
today, who said that the centrifugal
pump which supplies the water 10 the
tank in the northwest end of town
broke down yesterday afternoon be-
cause OF the unprecedented lowness of
the water in the well.
The University tank was connect
ed with Immediately so that the water
users of the city experienced no In
convenience because of the break
down.
Repair work was promptly started
on the pump and was continued all
night. 1t is thought that by this eve
ming the pump will be working again.
The breakdown OF the big centri-
frugal was due to the lowness of the
water table. AS the water receeded
in the we'll the gates of pump had to
be closed down gradually. This not
only reduced the supply Of water, but
caused a serious strain on the me-
chanism Of the pump which was
forced to work below normal
The breakdown was not in itself
SeIlouS, tuouSnt the mayor, Dut me
shortage OF water in the big four
hundred-foot well may offer prob-
lem. However, the supply available
from the university aids the siuation
considerably.
The water table here is lower than
1t has been to the knowledge of many
of the townspeople this year The
big we'll, from which the city draws
the supply of water has always been
considered adequate and it has here
tofore been impossible to make a
showing on it with the big centrifugal
pump.
The dry weather this summer has
affected wells all over the country,
causing them to go dry. In this re-
spect it has been year unparalleled
in the history of the country, many
think.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
dean FRENCH Meeting
STUDENTS over STATE

Miss Permeal J. French, dean OF
women at the university, is on a tour
of the southern part of the state, es-
pecially to meet prospective students.
Following visits this week to Idaho
Falls, Blackfoot and Pocatello, and a
week spent in the Wood river district,
she will start next week on a trip
through the Twin Falls and Boise
Payette sections.
Monday afternoon, August IA, and
Tuesday forenoon, Dean French ex-
poets to be in Shoshone; Tuesday af-
-ternoon, Jerome; Tuesday evening
and until the morning of Thursday,
August II, Twin Falls; Thursday af-
ternoon, Burley; Thursday evening,
Rupert; Friday afternoon, August 18,
Mountain Home; Saturday, August
10, until Tuesday, August %, Boise;
Wednesday, August 23, until Friday,
August 25, Nampa, Caldwell, Payette
and Weiser according to a schedule
yet to be announced.
Arrangements for meetings in these
towns are being made by students and
alumni of the university.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
UNIVERSITY Of IDAHO BUILDING
ASSOCIATION FORMED IN MOSCOW
dent body, without which the growth
of the university soon must be check

dent body, without which the growth
of the university soon must be check
ed
When the board Of regents present
ed the housing situation to some of
the business men in the spring, these
men expressed a desire that the new
building program be financed by out
side money They said the building
of Lindley hall had drained heavily
the capital that ought to be invested
in Moscow business enterprises and
that they could not face the possibil-
ity of financing another dormitory by
similar means. The plan presented
at yesterdays meeting was the result
of such conferences.
Under the plan agreed upon yester-
day it is expected that an unlimited
number of dormitories can be built,
as fast as the growth of the university
demands them.
'"The tide has turned definitely to-
ward the university" said President
Upham. s'There are many reasons
why Idaho people are sending their
students to their own state university
in increasing numbers. We may there
fore expect the present rate of growth
to continue for four or five years,
at least, if we will let it."
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-01
EXCHANGES, COMMISSIONS CHARGED
With USING Discriminatory Rates
permanently.
Studies Boise Basin Area

S. M. Ballard, of the bureau staff,
has just about completed survey of
the geology and ore deposits of the
Boise Basin area, and is now engaged
in the preparation of manuscript
comprising his report on this import
ant gold producing field.
r.. M. Westover, analyst for the
bureau, has been given temporary
leave of absence but is expected to
rejoin the bureaus forces and to be
back in his laboratory in the Metal
lurgical building later in the year.
Dean Francis A. Thomson, in addi-
tion to general executive duties, is
preparing a comprehensive report on
the Gold Resources of Central Idaho,"
and will probably make several trips
into that area before the university
opens in the fall He will also visit
and inspect the work of the various
field parties operating in different
parts of the state. 1t is also expected
that he will join a United States
bureau of mines party from the Sc
attic station in an inspection and in
vestigatiOn of the feldspar deposits
and mica mines in the eastern part of
Latah county, and accompany DR.. d.
A. Lyan, supervising metallurgist Of
the United States bureau of mines, in
tour of the milling plants of the
Occur d'Alene region. He is also
planning brief vacation.
Miss Nellie Lu Eaton, secretary in
Dean Thomson's office, has announc-
ed her resignation to take place the
first of September, in order that she
may take up regular work as a stu
dent in the university.