davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-20
WASHINGTON


 Japan led the world in exports to the United States in the month of May, with merchandise reaching a total value of 29,692, 2,9s7, according to com pi1ations made public by the Depart meAt of Commerce Canada was sec ond with $28,249, ,429, the United King dom third with $25, ,438,9 ,999, and Cuba a close fourth with $25, ,289 ,275.
 Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, dominant figure of northern China, indorsed the recent suggestion of Gen. Chen Chung Ming, outstanding leader of the South, that a federal system be adopted for re united China, patterned after that of the United States of America. General Wu suggested that the reorganized re public be known as the United States of China"
 Rebel forces were defeated and scattered by federal troops near the Aguada camp of the Cortez Oil Com pany in the Tampico district of Mex, leo, according to, a message received by the State Department from Consul Shaw at Tampico.
 John Meyers, engineer, and Magnus Anderson, brakeman, who drove a blazing log train through forest fire. recently, near Bellingham, Wash, are in a hospital, severely burned. Several members of a logging camp crew at Alger, whom they brought to safety, are less severely burned
 The House adopted the conference report on the 1922 naval bill, accept ing Senate increases which put the total appropriation around S2S9,OO0,- 900, Some minor amendments were adopted and the report went back to the Senate for final action before be- ing sent to the President. -Sf
 Adoption of a program calling for a honpartisan political campaign this fail to elect the friends of organized labor, and an overwhelming. defeat of the radical forces that favored recog; milton of the Russian soviet govern ment, marked the closing sesson of the American Federation of Labor
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-20
Have You Read Yours7

"Is your house insured against fire| 'T don't know, I've just been reading over the insurance policy"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-20
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 EIcN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINes AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Ruth Hathaway, 20, prisoner in the Butte jail on a vagrancy charge, was found almost dead of strangulation after she had tied shoestring around her throat and twisted the knots.
 "Flagrant effort has been made in an anonymous way to mislead the pub lie into the belief that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company is attempt ing to override the decision of the Su- preme Court of the United States, said William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific railroad recently, at Salt Lake City.
 President Harding has commuted the sentence of two more political prisoners and ordered their release from the Leavenworth prison, where they were held for wartime offenses, 1t was learned at the White House re- gently. They are Clyde Hough of Rockford, H., serving fifteen-year sentence as a conscientious objector, and Vincent St. John, nationally known ten years ago as secretary treasurer or the l. w. w.
 John McCaphron, alleged counter feiter, who escaped from Colorado deputy sheriffs near Helper about a month ago, was arrested near StOrrs in SOring canon, Utah, by Deputy Sheriffs Ben McNIillin and Lever Birch. Metaphor was being taken from Ely, Nev-, where he was arrested, to LeaG- vile, Colo, to face charge of coun- terfeiting. He escaped from the Colo rado deputies while the train stopped at Helper.
 The United States Department of Agriculture reports that the drought and heat caused some damage to non irrigated crops in the Rocky Mountain states during the last half of June, but irrigated crops were generally in good condition. Winter wheat harvest has begun as far north as northeastern Colorado and the crop is heading in Idaho. Considerable damage to this crop is reported especially on nOn-irri gated lands in Idaho, Colorado and New Mexico, but the condition is good in northeastern Colorado and in Ari- zona. Idaho spring wheat on irrigated lands is generally excellent. New Mexico's cotton crop is reported in ex- cellent condition on an increased acre age, and Arizona's cotton has been brought up to a good condition by re- cent hot weather.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-20
FOREIGN

Most of the newspapers in Berlin are on strike.
 Fire believed to be of incendiary origin destroyed the Owl cafe and gam. bling house, part of it's liquor stock, and the segregated district at MeXicali, at an estimated loss of $5O0,00.
 A. Bruce Bielaski, the American kid. naped by Mexicans, escaped without the ransom his captors demanded hay ing been paid, according to informa- tiOn from Cuernavaca, Mexico.
 Missing nearly eight months and be- lieved lost, the schooner Teddy Bear is frozen in at Poten river, twelve miles south of Emma, village on East Cape, Siberia. Al on board are well and waiting for the ice to clear out of the river before returning to Nome.
 Germany manufactured total of 10.000,0O0 field guns, rifles and pistols during the war, according to statistics just made public, besides hundreds of millions of tons of munitions. Enough barbed wire alone was produced to encircle Germany with a barricade sixty-five meters deep.
 The entire Swedish, Finish and Norwegian paper output the newspa- pers announce, will be sold to America. Most of the big paper mills have signed an agreement to export through projected American syndicate headed by one of the officials of the Canadian Export Paper Company.
 Despite his repeated assurances that he is no longer bandit, but a gentle man farmer of the state of Durango, the movements of Francisco Villa are being closely watched in official cir cles in Mexico City. To some Observ- CTS 1t is difficult to believe that this former guerrilla has accustomed 'him- self to the routine of ranch life and is now finding in his growing crops and lowing herds the contentment that man of his tremendous nervous energy derived in the past from daring deeds of warfare.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-20

Thieves are bound to their profes- sion by hooks of steal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
ZE ZLODEJSKE KRONIKY
VCEREJSf NEDELE.

PGsobeni zdejsich nenechav-
cd nepostrada jiste originality,
tax vcera hlavne Lakewoodu
pIsobil n6ktery specialista,
jenz kradl spicim obyvateldm
- odpustenim kalhoty. Bylo
zaznamenano celkem sedm po-
dobnych pripadd. Pachatel
nemel arci spadeno ma dIlezi-
ty tento objekt muzskeho zev-
nejsku jako ma obsah ukryva-
ny v kapsach. Jinak zazname-
nava policejni rapport opetne
dlouhou litanii jinych podob-
nych podnikG, "a kterych vetsi-
nou ukradeny byly nepatrne
obnosy neb predmety male ce-
ny. Jedine v dome Berta VOL
Gotta 77O4 La Grange ave, N. E.
odnesli lupici nektere cenne
skvosty pokladnicku ditek Sc
500. Do domu H. Rosenbau-
ma dostali Sc paklicem, kde Sc
brali nejake diamantove sper-
ky v Gene as $145.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

republikansk&, ma ktere pro-
mluvf politictf fecnfci 0 dnesni
situaci. Pfedsedati bude kra-
jan A. B! Sprosty, vyslouzi zil5efi
ditel mestsk@ bezpecnosti. Shro
mazden6 obcanstvo osloveno
bude ohiosktm guvernerem,
byvalym clevelandskym mayo
rem Harry Davisem, kandida-
tenn ma lfad guvernera Carmi
Thompsonem, soudcem Walthe
rem Mealsem, kandidatem zno-
vuzvolenf do kongresu Harry
Gahnem, Thomasem Ferrellem
A. F. Berstrinem a okres. komi
sarem krajanem Jerry Zmun-
tenn. Jmena fecnikn js0u z&ru-
lkou, ze do sch1ze sc dostavf ne
jen stoupenci strany ale pff-
slusnici stran stavicich dnes
vlastni kandidaty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
PATA PREDNASKA v BE-,
SfDKACH CESKE NARODNl
SINE.

Ia obvykle navst6vy pred
nasel vcera dopoledne jednatel
Ustredny A. N. S. &C. p. Joza
Havranek ma thema "Vyvoj ma
bozenskych, pomerd ceskych cd
katolicke protireformace az po
dnesni dobu." Prednasejicf
dotkl sc i povestne legendy o
tax zvanem sv. Janu Nepo-
muku vedecky dolozil co ma
INF jest pravdiveho co historii
|pokladano jest "a smyslenku.
vybajenou jen "a tim dcelem,
ably v mysli lidu do pozadf "a.
|tlacena svetla pamatka kost.
|nickeho mucednika. Pfisti
|prednaska konati sc bude op3t.
Inc v nedeli v tutez dobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

cvicenf a pax nasledovaly vyko
ny malych balerin La Verne
Humlove a Frances Schiefer-
steinove "a doprovodu M. Hu-
We. Shutecnym pozitkem bylo
vystoupenf 81: CT. Balasove, JED
rozpoutala taky potlesk, ze do.
nucovana byla k pfidani. Pc.
dobneho dsp9chu dockala Sc
vyborne zap6na dv9 duetta ST.
Rdzeny Manakove a p. B. Six.
ty "a klavirniho doprovodu ST.
Mildred Sixtove. Deklamaci &c
kanovy housle" pfednesla pro.
citene pi. M. Venclova a pi. l.
Chottova a pf. A. Uhrova sc
velice dobfe zhostily klavirnf.
no prednesu ma A ruce.
Program zakoncen byl vese'
lou aktovkou "Zm9nil dotum"
vypravenou vybornou nasi o
chotnici pf. A. F. Texlerovor
"a dcinkovani dam M. Fisero
We, M. Venclove, B. Pelichove
M. Riedlove, FIR. Sv9tle a M
|Bazilove. Hudba rizena p. Jos
A Supem ziskala 81 o zdarita
Ike nemalychI zasluh zahranin
|nekolika skladeb klasickeho r.
lpertoiru a doGkala Sc take u
znani vseho posluchacstva.
Uspech vcerejsi slavnosti by
|nepopiratelny, ale odporucov'
III bychom phi programech pc
dobne delky vsunouti do pro
gramu aspoh jednu neb dv
prestavky.
Jednota Cesktch Dam mdz
byti skutetn9 hrda na docflen,
'r.kord poctu clenstva a pfeje
me j re srdce, aby vesele a q
le hledela i tento kazdym ro
KEN zlomiti a " dobe nejblizs
podobn6 oslaviti dalsi vzrdst
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
DEMOKRATE KLADOU VEL
KE NADEJE We VOLEBNf
vfTEZSTVf.
Zitfejsi hlasov&ni ma byti W.
raxem nespokojenosti 5
administered.

Pri zakoncenf priprav k vo-
lebnimu zftrejsfmu zapasu "
statu Ohiu, predpovidaji demo-
krate strane republikanske vel
kou porazku. Soudi tax z vo-
leb, provedenych ma zkousku v
n6kterych castich statu j s vse-
obecneho chovani sc volicstva
ma pfecetnych volebnich schI-
zich.
Nad6je tyto zdajf Sc byti do
sti pravdepodobny neb repu-
blikansti vIdci sami pfipouste
il, ze Jim Ultra nastane tuhy
BOZ, jen ably udrzeli dosavad-
nj dobyte posice. Situaci stat
mich voleb cini take nejistou
okolnost, ze do statnfch uradd
poprve letos budou voliti ze-
ny. Dalsim dikazem jest, ze
republikanstf nacelnici sc mu-
sell dovolavati autority presi-
denta, vznesti k vlastni stra-
ne APPEL, ably rady nebyly trha-
ny kazdy prislusnik konal
verne k strane svoji povinnost.
Ochablost jevicf Sc v slabe re-
gistraci v prvnich dnech mela
byti zaplasena a zajem o vol
by pozvednut tim, ze do voleh
mich schdzi nejposlednejsicf
vysilani byli k agftaci nejleps1
recnfci strany.
Podobne dobre vysledky oce
kavany jsou pri otazce dovo.
lenf vyroby a prodeje piva a
vim We prospech pratel svobo-
dy, ac by vft6zstvi v praksi
mnoho neznamenalo; ukazo.
valo by ale znacny obrat vo.
licstva v nazirani ma "blaho.
darn6 lcinky" prohibice.
Hlavni nebezpeci odklonu
vetsiny volicstva cd republika-
MI spocina v nespokojenosti $
nynejsi vladou. Delnictvo roz-
trpceno jest strannickym a
bezohlednym vystupovanim "a
poslednejsich stavek. Obchod.
nictvo pax vini Washington
ze zavinil prdmyslovou ydepre
81 touto spojenou krisi OBJ
chodni. Republikandm sc Wv
eta. ze ieiich rezim privodi
nebyvale vysoke zdaneni, stale
Sc udrzujici, ba jeste v nekte
rych odborech stoupaiici dr.
hotu pri pomerne mensich pri
jmech. Rozhodne-li Sc vetSins
pro republikanskeho kandidat.
guvernerstvi C. A. Thompsona
bude, jak arci jiz nekolikrat.
bylo stanoveno, vyrazem spo
kojenosti s administered presi
denta HardinQa, kdezto vitez
wi sOka tehoz, A.V. Donamey,
znaciti bude odsOuzeni dnesn
vlady i jejich n6kterych chyb
nVch krokT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
vELKOvYBORu
J. {. D. DOvRSENf $4,000
CLENEK.

TAX pfecetne navsteve jako
vcerejsf ned9le tesla Sc Ceska
Narodni Sin ma Broadway malo
kdy. Sal obsazen byl jeste pred
zapocetim, takze pozdeji pfislf
Sc musili uspokojiti mistem wa
du a stole vyslechnouti celou
spoustu programmed cisel, z
nichz nektere vynikaly skutec-
ne umeleckou hodnotou.
Jiz 1vod sc velice zamlou-
val. Ma jevisti pffpadne ozdo-
benem emblen1y jed, domi-
noval velky napis sV osvete
zrodila Sc zen9 svoboda", obje
villa Sc pochodova ceta vede-
MIN as. kapitanky pi. M. Rd-
|zickova, jez provedla presne
pfimocarny alegoricky rel: BIZ
lie odenych clenek. Vlastni
slavnost zahajena byla reci
pred. Velkovyboru pi. X. Hus-
paskovou, jez pfedstavila "a
k!adatelku pf. Karolinu Rychli
kovou i vyslouzile pfedsedky
Velkovyboru pf. X. Rychliko-
YOU, M. Rokiskovou, B. Hru-
beckou, A. Bub6kovou a I. Pc
itrasovou, jakoz 5. j dlouholetou
ltajemnici pi. M. Hajkvou. Ia
iVelkovybor S. P. ]. pronesla
|blahoprani Jednoty svoji pred
". V. d. P. ]. pi. C. Vlachova
Velice zajimavou byla .slav-
nostni rec pi. K. Rychlfkove,
|jez popisovala tezke zprvu "a.
|catky dovrvsi Sc pozdejsi W.
voj v dnesnf mohutnost.
Druhe cislo bylo holdovani pf
TX. Rychlikove, predsedkami
zdejsich sborI, jez spolu sc
zdravicemi podavaly oslaven.
Ice darky. Dojemne pdsobilc
v6nGeni obrazi dvou muzd o
j. c. D. zaslouzilych, PIP. v
Snajdra a v. Rychlika. l pri
tomto elsie bylo jeviste pekne
vyzdobeno. V pozadi trhnila
pramati PfemyslovcI Libuse
(pi. Karnosova) uprostfed Via
jek a ramci dorostd, mladycE
dcerek clenstva, jez mely hive
zdovite standarty cisly, jail
postupne jednota vzrdstala
-,Pekne pIsobilo slavnostnf uvi
denf novych clenek zdejsicl
cfsel jejich slib Jednot6. K z:
. veru cteny byly dosle gratula
ce spribuznenych organisaci.
Anglickou rec promluvil pr:
. vnik J. E. Peck. Skutecn9s pc
J kne Sc representoval peveck!
spolek Lumir-Hlahol, fizenS
, sbormistrem Edw. Krejsou
Sklidil "a jeho prednes Goun'
: dova sboru taky p0tlesk, q
: musel pfidati nasi krasnou ma
: rodni "Kdes holubicko litala"
Pred tim zacvicily s Ispechen
/ sokolsky Nova Vlast prostn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
Provo ami!

KRAJANE Ultra jest dobakdy nam, Ohio,
ohodoa dodatu dopheni ustavy toz doda poiprohbc
(Arcle XIV Secn 9 Neni teba zadnem kdo ma oc kdo
e denni zpavy pouazovat jake pozehnn nam prohb p
Pred zavedenm prohbe nam byo hasano bude zapob
meme po zam kazdym rokem zadost ozmnozen teto kaz
dem mes nebude o zocinI prav9
hbe della jinak dnych di prepny zakona teo zem ze
bude zapoe bzncd vszen (zam oba o ustayy ppneny
z dane budou mensi (zatm jsou vyoubovany ne m P
moho pouazat padd probice osv6d
ella Obcane td jest dokaze ze neme naroda sabo-
chI, keremu jest zakazano "humny"
zajmu idu humanity fanaki vole ber6lns udelee
pred yes Article XIV. Section 91 vote svobodu
Oznamku vsnue sHelecks Klub "slapniska".
Ant (. .nades Louisz aeannik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
DNESNl VEREJNA REPUBLI
KANSKA SCHoZE.

Do Ceske Narodnf Sine ma
Broadway svolana jest ma dnes
nj vecer velka verejna schdze
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
PALOUSE COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
BOY SCOUT LEADERS OUTLINE
YEARS WORK-REDUCE BUD
GET AND REPORT PROGRESS

The Palouse council, Boy Scouts of
America, held it's annual meeting in
Pullman November 19. Representa-
tives from the towns of Latah and
Whitman counties were in attend
ance. Reports of committees showed
a 300 per cent. increase in the num-
ber of scouts, and a wonderful re-
cord in all lines of scout work the
past year. After the finance COM
mittee reported a saving of $593.19
from last years budget, it was voted
to reduce the budget for the coming
year to $4,000, to be divided among
some fifteen communities.
The following officers were unani-
mous1y reelected for the coming
year: Lee Allen, Pullman, president;
Fred McCroskey Colfax, J. S. Hecka-
thorn, Moscow, and d. G. Dow, Pull
man, e-presidents; R. F. Bigelow,
Colfax, treasurer; J. G. Eldridge,
Moscow, Scout commissioner. F.
Douglas Hawley, Of Moscow, was re-
employed as scout executive.
Palouse Council Leads.
Plans were laid for the immediate
subscription of the new budget and
the pushing forward of the work for
another year. President Lee Allen
declared that business men of the
Palouse country should give their
time to this great work, as volunteer
leadership was essential to success.
Regional scout executive G. X.
Warne, of Spokane, was present and
spoke very highly of the scout work
being done in this territory. He
mentioned the fact that the Palouse
council has made the best record Of
any county or rural scout council in
America during the year just COM |
pleted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
NEW CAPTAIN SALVATION ARMY
CORPS IN CHARGE AT MOSCOW

Captain H. F. Grosvenor and Mrs.
Grosvenor, who arrived in Moscow
Friday night to take charge of the
local Salvation Army corps, con-
Quoted their first services here Sun
day, a good sized crowd hearing the
new captain speak. Both Captain
Grosvenor and his wife are nice ap-
pearing people, deeply interested in
their work, and will undoubtedly ac-
comp1ish much good through the Sal
walton Army in Latah county. 1t is
their desire that the public cooper
ate with them in their work where
ever possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
YOUNG COLORED MAN DIES AT
MOSCOW HOME OF TYPHOID

Booker T. Washington Settle,
colored, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Settle, who live just east of Moscow,
died Monday morning at the family
home, following a weeks illness with
typhoid fever. The young man was
born in Arkansas, August %, 1901,
and came to Moscow with his parents
in 1902, having spent practically his
entire life here, attending the Mos
COW schools and later aiding his
father on the farm east Of town. He
was an Industrious young man, we'll
thought of in the community, and his
death is a severe blow to the family
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the Grice
chapel. DR.. H. o. Perry, pastor of
the local Methodist Episcopal church,
will conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
POTATO GROWERS
WIN SHOW AWARDS
EXHIBITS AT WASHBURN AND
WILSON STORE-LATAH EX-
HIBITORS AT SPOKANE.

Awards for certified and commercial
seed potatoes to Latah county growers
were announced Monday by the Wash
burn and Wilson Seed company as
the result of exhibits at the potato
show Saturday afternoon in the COM
pany's sales room. A great deal of
interest was taken in the show as
evidenced by the large crowd and the
large number of entries made.
The show was designed to encour-
age the entry of Latah county pota-
toes in the Pacific Northwest Potato
show at Spokane, November 21 to "a,
and to increase the interest in the
production of certified and COM
mercial seed potatoes in Latah
county.
Addresses were made at the Mos
COW show by Prof G. c. Vincent, head
of the department of horticulture at
the university, and J. M. RAIDER, as
sistant plant pathologist The ad-
dresses dealt with seed certification
and the general desirability of better
seed potatoes.
Exhibit Awards Announced.
The awards to the winning exhibit
tors at the Washburn and Wilson
show were announced as follows:
Certified Melted Gem seed-William
Schleuter, Genesee, first; Hanson and
Tuft, Palouse Wash, second; A. w.
Hammersmith, Viola, third
Certified Idaho Rurals seed-Earl
Hall, Moscow, first; Roy Mudgett,
Moscow, second.
Melted Gem, commercial-A. w.
Hammersmith, Viola, first; Ray Har-
Ian, Garfield, Wash, second.
Early Ohio, Ommercial-HansOn
nd HH,rff Do1 ,p,t.
W. Mallory, Moscow, second
Miscellaneous-Har Mortenson,
Moscow, first; Lawrence Grisser,
Genesee, second.
Latah at Spokane Show.
Fifteen entries of certified and
seed, almost evenly divided
as to class, will be entered from
Latah county in the Pacific North
west Potato show. o. S. Fletcher,
county agricultural agent of Latah
county, and F. L. Kennard, of the
Washburn and Wilson company, will
be in charge of the entries by Latah
county exhibitors. The Washburn and
Wilson Seed company will also have
an extensive exhibit.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the program at Spokane will
be a report on "The Seasons Ex-
per1monJal WOTk WIN HOLaIOeS Dy
experts from the Oregon Agricultural
college, Washington State college, the
Montana College Of Agriculture and
by Prof. G. G. Vincent, Of the Uni
ST Idaho.
Professor Vincent is to be a judge |
of the potato exhibits. Charles w.
plant pathologist of the
experiment farm, and J. M.
RAIDER, assistant plant pathologist,
will have charge of an educational
at the Spokane show on
potato diseases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
congress IN SPECIAL session
TO CONSIDER SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Washington CA. P.)-Congress con-
vened at noon today for the special
two weeks session called by Presi-
dent Harding for consideration of the
administration ship subsidy bill, up
on which he is expected to address
the joint session tomorrow Ad-
journment followed soon after.
In conference between senate and
house leaders and White House
officials, it was arranged finally for
President Harding to take his mes
age to the capital tomorrow in per-
son, appearing before joint session
in the hall of the house at 1890 pm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
BRICK SHIPMENTS
ARE DELAYED
CAR SHORTAGE SOURCE OF IN
CONVENIENCE TO LOCAL CLAY
PRODUCTS FACTORY

The Moscow Fire Brick C Clay
Products company, of this city, ship
ped carload of brick Monday to the
Great Northern Railway company, at
Everett, after waiting IL days for a
car from the Great Northern lines.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
railroad company was badly in need
of the brick, it was impossible to
get a car earlier, indicating the eX-
treme shortage of cars on the west
ern lines.
H. B. Mickey, secretary of the brick
company, states that the demand Tor
the products of the local plant has
been good all through the year, but
that the company has been greatly
handicapped this fall by the shortage
of cars. There are now on file many
orders from coast cities, but no cars
available.
The excellence of the quality of
brick of the various kinds manufac-
tured here, has created a big demand
on the coast, where much building is
in progress The brick is especially
in demand by the railroad companies
for various purposes. Because of the
company is compelled to pile the
brick and rehandle when shipment is
made. The company has also ex-
perienced difficulty in securing cars
to transport the clay from the clay
deposits south of Moscow to the
yard at this place, causing some de-
lay.
So far as the demand for the pro-
ducts is concerned, Mr.. Mickey states
the present year is the best in the
history of the local brick manufac-
turing concern. AS the product be-
comes known the demand increases,
and a still greater business is ex-
pected next season when, it is hoped,
the car situation will have been re-
lieved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

Mrs. Same Taber of Orofino, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Brigham.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
NeMherry Will Resign.

Washington CA. P.)-The resigna-
ton of Senator Newberry of Michi-
gan, central figure in a long and bit
ter senate controversy, will become
effective tomorrow. Vice-President
Coolidge was unable at today's brief
session to present Newberry's letter
resignation, so Newberry's name re-
manned on the rolls.
Mrs. Fe1tOn's Status i'm Doubt.
Washington CA. P.)-Mrs. w. H
FELTON, of Georgia, waited in vain for
an hour and a half in the senate
chamber today to learn whether the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
ENTERTAINED BY
PULLMAN KIWANIS. CLUB

The members of the local Rotary
club were entertained Monday noon
at lunch by the Pullman Kiwanis
club, the Rotarians driving over from
this city. Practically all of the mem
bers made the trip and received a
most cordial welcome from the mem
bers of the Kiwanis club. G. J. Hugo,
president of the Moscow Rotary club,
made short talk, emphasizing the
good fellowship between the two COM
and the benefits to be de-
rived therefrom.