davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
Attention Dog Owners

Section one of Ordinance No. 32t
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, reads
as follows: The keeping of dogs with
in the corporate limits of the City OF
Moscow, Idaho, is forbidden, unless
the owner or harborer thereof shall
procure license for each dog as
herein provided, and every person
violating the provisions of this Sec
ton, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of in Court Of competent jurisdiction
shall be punished by fine of not
less than $500 nor more than $4,000,
together with the costs of prosecution,
and in case of failing to pay such
fine and costs, shall be confined in the
City Jail of Moscow, or in the Jail of
Latah County, at MOSCOW, Idaho, for
the term of one day for each one and
50-100 dollars of said fine and costs
until the same is fully paid.
Section 2. The annual license for
male dogs is fixed at $500.
Section 8. The annual license for
female dogs is fixed at $500.
The license year begins on the first
day of August of each year.
All persons neglecting or refusing
to procure license on or before the
18th day of September, 1922, as L.
quired in said Section one, will be
prosecuted as therein provided.
Dated August 18th, 1922.
GRANT ROBBINS,
283-285 Chief of Police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED-THE NORTHERN
Pacific Railway company will en-
ploy men at rates prescribed by the
United States labor board, as follows:
Machinists, 70 cents per hour.
Blacksmiths, 70 cents per hour,
Sheet metal workers 70 cents per hour
Electricians 70 cents per hour.
Stationary engineers, various rates
Stationary firemen, various rates.
Boiler makers 70 to 701a cents per
hour.
Passenger car men 70 cents per hour
Freight car men GO cents per hour.
Helpers, all classes AZ cents per hour.
Mechanics and helpers are allowed
time and one-half for time worked in
excess of eight hour per day.
A strike now exists on the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Young men who desire to learn these
trades will be employed and given an
opportunity to do so.
Apply to any round house or shops or
superintendent.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY, at
Spokane, Wash. J. /. Deforce, super
intendent. 282-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PUNKIN CENTER

Alfred Flack is sewing sacks for the
O'DOnnell Brothers.
Harley Ethridge is heading for Wes-
ley Goddard
Alfred Flack has been on the sick
list for about four weeks. He says his
condition is very much improved.
Mrs. George O'Donnel was bust
ness visitor in town Saturday evening.
There was lawn party at the Yves
ley Goddard home Saturday evening.
Good eats added to the enjoyment of
the evening.
A good rain fell over Punkin Center
Tuesday forenoon, which gave the
tired hired men a chance to rest
Shelby Taylor and family and e.
Stallings and family were callers at
Dave Vanderpools Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PICTURE WILL BE
SHOWN AT THE LIBERTY

A mixture of laughs, thrills, sus-
pense, romance and intrigue plus a
brilliant Characterization by Mildred
Harris make 1.-THE First Woman" at
the Liberty theater tomorrow one of
the fastest, surefire comedy hits of
the year. A walloping finish with a
surprise twist leaves you almost gasp
ing for breat at the end. Miss Harris
appears as bewitchingly beautiful
star of the New York musical COM
edy stage. She was ambitious to do
more serious work in the theater,
but couldn't get the managers to
accept her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

of land II feet by 800 feet in SEA
SWA 1640-1 W.
1896 c S: General Adding Machine
Co. to Washburn & Wilson Seed Co.
1868, S6650 cash and bal. due in II
monthly payments, automatic time
switch and cipher cutout.
1857 M l.: Arthur Henderson and
Edith Lawrence (Helmer, IdahO).
1858 A S Idaho Washington Light
& Power Co., V. G. Shinkle, Spokane,
secy. Cap. Stock 100000, subscribed
and paid up $4,000.
1859 w D: Latah Realty Co., to
VIM. Whybark, of Kendrick, $50, 3-14
Dearly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
COUNTY RECORDS

$685. A S: Moscow Fire Brick &
Clay Products Co., H. B. Mickey,
secy & treasurer, Cap. stock 100000,
subscribed and paid up $S1,0SS.67.
1854 w D: Swan Olson ct ux Mary
Occur d'Alene) to Fred G. Collins
Occur d'Alene) 81, sen NEA and
NWA SEA and lot 10, all in 6-39-1 w.
016.25 Al
1885 w D: G. R. Laurence ct ux
M. E. to Arthur Henderson 81, strip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

WANTED--A GOOD STEADY GEN
tlemanly salesman to handle q
Wards wagon in Latah county. No
experience needed. For full particu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime.
sofa Established 1856. 2Gtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

Ku Klux Klanism in itself furnishes
more dynamite and brings out more
votes than everything in Idaho put
together can do.-Lewiston Tribune.
- "a "a
The Moscow boy is saddened by the
thought that but four more days of
freedom lies before him. The public
schools open next Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery 40 at 45
Butter, ranch, per h.. .35 at 40
Butter, Purity creamery 49,. 40 at 45
i156o So. ~ w 20
Potatoes, per Id. az to 3h
White Beans, per w.. ..6 and 1-8c
Spring chicken, per h.. 80. 20 to IS
Hogs, light No. .101 to lie
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
dOgS, HedVy % " &c
NO COWS ....4 u n
Country dressed hogs. ....... 15c
Beef, No l steers ..........5 81 @ 6
No. l heifer ..........5 q 81
No. / veal, live ..............7 @ 8
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy ..S to &C
No. veal. live ............7 a &c
No. country dressed veal. 10 to II
No. 2 country dressed veal. ~ % S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-FIRST CLASS EIGHT
room house on paved street to right
renter Phone 81 281-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR light
housekeeping, close in. 234 S. Polk
Street. 280-285
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-UNFURNIS House,
suitable for small family. Phone
BIZ. 282-287
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments. Eggans Apartments Phone
370-J. 266-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

LOST-ON AUGUST "a, A PAIR OF
shell trimmed glasses between Mos
COW and Moscow mountain Call 432-Y.
Reward. 284-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-A REAL SNAP. room
house in good condition, indirect
lights, " acre. Summer house, barn,
chicken house, Is large fruit trees
nice lawn. $2250, 1875 e. 8th. 285-290
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURN-
ished rooms, furnace heat, Phone
301 mornings. 284-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-5-ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, modern except heat, fruit,
chicken house and wood shed. 8 blocks
from Main street. Price very reason
able. Phone 95-J. 277-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
LOST

LOST-DARK BLUE WOOL sweater
with henna colored trimming, Sun
day p. m. between Moscow and Farm
ington. Suitable reward. Mrs. F. N
Bieber, N 1404 Lincoln, Spokane.
285-287
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

FOR SALELSEVEN ROOM HOUSE
on university side. Write Box 401,
Moscow. 283-285-2ST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

WALTER MUELLER, PIANO TUNER,
in Moscow about Sept first. Tuner
at Whitman College conservatory.
Guaranteed work For information
phone Farmers 9133 283-288
BOARD AND ROOM-242 SOUTH
Almond street. 276-3Ol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS

PER CENT LOANS MAY BE Sc
cured for any purpose on farm
lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build
homes, city or farm, under our first
mortgage certificates. Bankers Re-
serve Deposit Company, Gas and Elec-
trio Bldg, Denver, Colo. 282-4t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-NEW Z ROOM BUNGA--
low on the east side, large lot, all
kinds of fruit, large garden, price for
a short time 100000. Terms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

7 ROOM BUNGALOW ON THE north
side, one block from Main ST., price
$4,000. Small payment and the rest
like rent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Meteorites Cause Alarm
When Striking the Earth

Within the past few months the
eastern part of the United States has
been visited by two meteorites of
considerable size, and a third has
been seen in southern California. In
all three cases the flights Of the ME-
teorites We're observed over an area
OF many square miles and were at
tended by intense flashes Of light
from the meteorite, luminous, rocket
like trails and loud detonations and
conclusions.
These attendant phenomena are
produced by friction with the earth's
atmosphere, which meteorites enter
with velocities that have pecn known
to run as high as As mics a sec ond.
The initial velocity is so rapidly re-
duced by friction that most meteorites
strike the surface with the ordinary
velocity Of falling bodies.
The depth to which a meteorite
penetrates the earth's surface is rare
ly more than a few feet. Pearys
huge Cape York meteorite, the largest
known, which weighs 81 IL tons, was
found only partially covered ard
showed no surface marks indicating
that it had struck the surface with
high velocity. The second largest
stone. known as the Bacubirito iron,
and weighing 20 tons, lies where it
fell on the plain near Bacubirito,
Mexico, only slightly below the level
Of the surrounding field. The Will
iamette meteorite. the third largest
known, which weighs Is IL tons, and
Is now in the American Museum Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Field. Phillips; Elmer S. Bird. Rock
land; Forrest H. Bond. Jefferson;
Aretas E. Stearns. Rumford Falls;
William s. Newell. Bath; Carleton P.
Merrill, Skowhegan: Alfred E. Ames,
Machias; Cecil F. Clark, Hollis; Or
lando E. Frost. Belfast; George S..
Foster. Ellsworth; E. NJ. Hamlin.
Milo.
This committee will be called upon
whenever difficult questions arise and
subcommittee will be created to
handle prices and profiteering, hard
and soft COAL financial problems of
the administration and any other de-
tails that come up.
Governor Baxter, as candidate for
governor, had planned to visit every
section of the State and tell the peo-
pie about the present State govern
ment and how he had conducted the
States affairs during the past two
years. In view of the present crisis.
a matter which overshadows all
political considerations. the govern
or has concluded for the time being
to give up all campaign trips that
would take him from Augusta. If he
is able to make one or two appear
ances he will do so, but only in case
it can be done without interfering
with the work Of the Fuel Admins
tratlon. The governor realizes that
the responsibility rests upon him and
willingly undertakes it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

night said the greatest care and reti-
cence was advisable owing to the
delicate nature of the conference.
They added that the present situa-
ton was too confused to permit re-
sponsible statesmen to make detailed
statements. 1t was intimated by the
Belgian delegates, however, that Bel
GUM would have a deal to say in the
conference. because if a moratorium
We're granted to Germany. Belgium
would be the first to suffer. as all
German cash payments for the pres
emf year are intended for Belgium.
"a moratorium" said N. Jaspar,
lis not the solution. Yesterday the
Belgian parliament voted fresh heavy
taxation. which will be further in
creased in October. This proves the
vital urgency of the situation. We
are making every possible sacrifice,
but the immediate reparation is
necessary, not for pleasure, but be-
cause there is something to repair"
The Belgian delegates left the i'm
preston that it was their view that
Belgium cannot exist without re-
paration payments.
u btOisse went TO tne
station tonight and met the French
and Italian delegations The French
contingent aggregated 16 men and this
latter II. Niscount Farquhar, rep
resenting King George, and Chancel-
Tor Of the EXchequer Horne and many
other prominent personages also were
at the station. Before the diplomats
departed for their hotels Mr.. Lloyd
George had arranged with NJ. Poin-
care and Signor Schanzer that the
conference should assemble tomorrow
morning. This hour had previously
been agreed upon by the Belgians,
who arrived early in the day, but
were at the station to greet the new
arrivals.
None Of these delegates proved
very communicative to the press. All
Of them empha sized the difficulty
that faced them and the ACCESSIBILITY
Tor reserve. Signor SchanZer ad-
mittcd that Italy had her own ideas
as TO the situation but that he had
brought no definite plan. Italy's de-
sire, first of all, he said, was to hear
the programs of Great Britain and
France. The Italian statesman adj
mitted that inter-allied Indebtedness
must be subject to discussion owing
TO the intimate connections of that
question with separations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
DOCTOR GROUP
CONTINUED from Pace One)

! reply to previous communications
in the Congressional Record.
The letter in part follows:
The American public should know
| the situation as it really exists, YOU
write, and then go on to state that
there are 50 government hospitals
with total bed capacity of 2S.4l2
beds, 10,191 of which are unoccu-
pied. This latter assertion has been
given wide national publicity as a de-
| NAL that further hospital construc-
ton is necessary.
The impression is gained from
your statement that these beds are
available for sick and disabled SER
vice men. On the face of the report
which the Veterans Bureau publishes
bi-Weekly, containing this informa =
uon, 1t states in capital letters This
report is to be used for administra =
tive purposes only. Total unoccupicd
beds cannot be interpreted to mean
that all arc available on account OF
character of hospitals and geographic
location This is just what the
American Legion says, and what
Your statement denies.
on have absolutely ignored, and
not mentioned in any way, the fact
clearly stated in the same report that
there We're SGl1 patients in contract
hospitals, 4517 of whom are mental
and nervOuse cases, and 271i of whom
are tubeHcuar. 1t is for these men
that VIC demand the best the country
can Glre. The fact that you have
omitted these men from your state
ment to Congress again conyinCes us
mat You fail to comprehend the ma
ture of this problem and the tremen-
dOus changes that have been effected
IN medical science during and since
the war.
The situation that really exists IS
that many OF the 80 hospita,s listed
as government hospitals are only
emergency buildings leased from year
70 year, which the government aban-
ooned as soon as proper hospitaliza-
ton can be secured in government
owned hospitals. =
1t is not on statistics that the Lee
Slons plea for proper disqualification
is based, but on constant daily oh
servation of conditions and personal
contact with the situation in every
one of the IA districts.
on a visit to nearby hospital I
found the following situations: Three
men were hospitalizcd in one room.
one or them mental case, ana an
olher q general surgical case and the
'hlrd suffering from tuberculosis.
Inc mental case escaped one night
ana was recaptured, wandering about
the vicinity in his pajamas. He was
put back in the room and the next
night Killed the tubcrcular patient
with chair while the surgical pa
uent looked on helpless. = . ."
Col. Sprague suggests that the
physicians committee be selected
preferably from the executive COM
mlttee of the American Medican AS
soclatlon, who have no connection
with the government service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
DOLL DAY CONTEST
PLEASING EVENT AT THE
MACOMBER PLAYGROUND

A large number Of entries coupled
with the excellence OF the various
dolls entered In the Doll Day con-
tests made this event, Saturday. one
of the most enjoyable that have been
held at the Macomber playground
this year.
There were about % doll carriages
entered in the contest for the best
doll and carriage, and the judges
were hard put to it to decide the
winner. The parade. led by Miss
Margaret Pedder. went from the
summer house down on to the
grounds where the judges picked
the winners. Miss Constance FIynt
won first prize in this parade; Ger
aldine Bradford, second prize; and
Zcna Paul, third prize.
After the parade, a doll contest
was held in which prizes were
awarded for the largest prettiest
and smallest dolls. The first prize
for the largest doll was awarded to
Vivian Noyes, and Katherine MUIR
ply took second prize. The first
prize for the prettiest doll was taken
by Katherine Murphy, and second
prize by Constance Flynt. Thei
smallest doll was entered by Muriei
McCloud, and the next smallest by
Lauretta Coombs. Muriel McCloud
and Gertrude Taylor won the prizes
in the Sand Box contest.
Director Hyde was ably assisted
by Miss Margaret Chase, MSS Flea
nor Nelson, Miss Helen Edwards,
Miss Christine Hanson. Miss Dorothy
Phillips and Miss Viola Golfer, who
acted as judges and distributed the
prizes. About 300 children were
present at the Fairgrounds for the
events and it was truly an enjoyable
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

terial-that is, material that has been
subjected to intense heat, and they
were formed where free oxygen and
water Vapor were scarce.
They may be all classed under one
Of the three divisions Of siderites or
iron metcoritcs, composed chiefly Of
an alloy of niCkelirOn; acrclitcs. or
stony meteorites, consisting chiefly of
silicates Of n form and structure to-
tally unlike any that occur in Che
earth's crust; and siderclites, or
stony-like metcorites, in which a
sponge or network of nickel-iron alley
is filled with the ston.- material.
Though there is some uncertainty
as to the origin of meteoric stones
or meteOrites, they probably are the
minute fragments of the primitive
solar nebula that failed to be swept
up originally in the formation Of the
larger member of the system and
which finally were trapped by the
oarth's atmosphere. - Washington
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Fire at House on
Pope Farm, Manchester

The chemical combination from the
Hartford fire station made a quick
run Sunday afternoon about 4.45 to
n house on the Readficld road about
half mile from Manchester. A
telephone call was received at the
fire station to the effect that a house
on the Pope farm occupied by Ed
ward Woodward and near the Old
Homestead. was aflre. When the
truck got to the house the fire had
heen extinguishcd by the people of
that vicinity, after a hard fight. The
fire started from a hot chimney which
set fire to fur coat. The blaze
spread to n partition and thence to
the attic of the house and the people
who helped fight the fire did fine
work in stopping it as they did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
MORATORIUM
(Con.inued from PAGE One)

threatens to bring Germany in the
wake of Austria and Russia, finan-
cially. q situation has been reached
in which half way measures no lon
ser will he of avail.
Great Britain will be represented
at the conference by Premier Lloyd
George, Austen Chamberlain. Lord
Privy Seal, Earl Curzon, who has
recovered from the illness which nee
cssitated the Earl of Balfour tenn
porarily replacing him at the foreign
office; Sir Robert S. Horne, chan
cellor of the exchequer, and Sir
Laming Worthington-E Evans, secre-
tary of war.
The principal visiting delegates
will be Premier Poincare and NJ. De-
Lastcyrie, France; Signor SchanZer,
the Italian foreign minister, and Sig
nor Paratore and NJ. Jaspar and NJ.
Theuns, Belgium, all of whom ar
rived tonight The conference is ex-
pected to open in Downing street at
II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Both NJ. Theunis and NJ. Jasper in
talking with the newspaper men to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Ernest h. Burns

Ernest II. Burns, 45 years of age,
passed away Saturday evening in
This city. lie is survived by his wife,
his mother, and one brother. Ray
Burns of Augusta. Mr.. Burns was
a member of Asylum Lodge. I. o. O.
+. of this city. He was employed as
n contractor and builder in Augusta
and vicinity and also in Massachu-
sctts. and was also engaged in
farming. Funeral services will be
held at $50 Tuesday afternoon at
the late home on the Burns road,
North Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

A group OF boys from Camp An
droscoggin in Wayne. were visitors
Sunday afternoon in this city. There
were II boys and five councillors in
the party and they made the trip
by canoes. coming down the Ken
nchcc. They are on q Today trip.
and have been out about a week. The
route was to the Belgrade chain,
thence to the Kennebcc, up Cobbos-
scecontee stream. to Lake CObhos-
scccontce and homo. They planned
TO go down the river as far as Gar
diner and to camp there for the
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Natural History in New York, was

Natural History in New York, was
found lying in a forest in Oregon.
The temperature Of meteorites i'm
mediately after falling differs greatly
in individual cases, some being too
hot to handle for several hours, while
others have been intensely cold, or
even coated with ice, when found.
At the time it enters the earth's at
mosphere the mass is invariably in
tenscly cold, for it has been sub
jected to the temperature Of inter
planetary space, which is not far
from the absolute zero OF 459 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The heat pro-
duced by friction with the atmosphere
is usually sufficient TO cause flu
sion or even ignition of the surface
materials, and nearly all stony mete-
crites are found coated with a thin,
black, glass like crust.
The composition Of a meteorite is
so characteristic that one can never
mistake such a stone for ore of ter
restrial origin or vice versa. All me-
teorites are composed OF igneous ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Pat Addresses
aldo Democrats
Especial TO Konncbec JournaD


Belfast. Nc. Aug. 5.-IIon. William
II. Pattangall. Democratic candidate
for governor IF Maine, spoke here this
afternoon to a crowd of about 500
people. Tho meeting was held i nthe
Opera House, with Mrs Guy Twom-
hley of Monroe, a member of the Dem
ocratic State committee from Waldo
county, acting as chairwoman. Mrs
Charles Creighton of Rockland, vice
chairman of the Democratic State COM
mittce, Ex-Governor Oakley c. Curtis
of Portland, candidate for United
States senator, and Leon Q. Tebhetts Of
Waterville, candidate for congressman
from the third district. also spoke Mu-
sic was furnished by the Belfast
band, This was a county meeting.
Mr.. Iattangall said that there was
no reason why the Smith-Towner bill
should become an issue in the cam
paign for governor of Maine as the
stand of the governor of Maine Upon
this matter will have no weight with
Congress. lie then went on TO say that
There had been much agitation over
this question and that for that reason
hn would state that he was not in ia
vor Of tie bin because he believed
that il would make for federal super
Vision Of schools to some extent ana
ne was not IN favor Of such super
Vision Of our local schools.
With regard to the Shcpard-Town r
hin. Mr.. IAtrangan said that he was
in favor of this bill, but that Governor
Baxter had rejected it. The State of
Maine is now taxed for this work in
other states nd in return is receiving
no aid in this work.