davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
An nRnINANCl.

tApprovcd June :. ia22)
To Require an Annual Occupational
License Tax of Operators OF Auto
mobile Buses and Jitncy Automo-
bileS tDon the Streets OF tile City
OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
CHENAULT is ACQUITTED
BY LYNCHBURC COURT

1.YNCiIEURG. VA. June ia. y.
Chenauit was acquitted in the Cor
poration Court today on charge OF
shooting Haywood Fortune here April
rs. when the men were about To
fight. Chcnault claims. because of
remarks Fortune made In the pres
cGcc OF Mrs. Chcnault.
Fortune was shot under each eye.
but lived. Fortune is under an eight
year sentence for the murder of a
negro. which is pending In the State
supreme Court. on appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
HiiImnn in Petersburg

j. y. iIillman. of the State Depart
mcnt OF Public Education. is in Pc
;crsburg in connectirl with school
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
local Temperature Yesterday

i. NJ. temperature. ..............
Maximum temperature to i. VI.
Minimum temperature 10 T.. NJ.
Mean temperature y"s.e -lay ......
Normal temperature" for :his date
Excess yesterday ...........
Excess since March l........
Excess since January l..............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Special Ilatn.

Local observations mt T.. VI. YESTERDAYS.
wind direction. north. WIND velocity, TO-.
weather at l.. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Local Rainfall.

N:,in:a! IL hours ending =. VI Eon'
Rainfall - hours ending y. NJ. %
Excess Binc" March i.......... :.3
Excess since January I........... SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
CITY PROFITINC
FROM TAEATER
ST. Louis Runs Opera, Finds
II Pays In Many Ways

sT. LOUIS. Aug. t.--st. louis IL
In the opera business and n running
IN. entertainments al a big financial
prosl,. and ln addition Is providing
FREQ entertainment for LEO persons
who otherwise could not afford TO At
tend shows.
In an opan-air ,hea,er. this muni'
clpAilty has. for four years every
night during two summer months
entertained from 5000 TO 5000 people
with good rnusie and clean fun. II
has made llsh, opera. OF the best
class. an art for all the people. IL
has provided a free school 70 which
~. Louis IL indebted for chorus OF
SINCERE and dancers that the best OF
private imprcearios can well envy
During the present eight'~eek
season. eight operas and opereftas
have been given az a cost OF ap-
proxlmaiely $4,000 each. and when
the books are audited n profit Of
some $4,000 will be shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
"DRY" AMERICA
HURTS PR0HIBS
Fannie Hurst Says U. S. Is
Horrible Example"


NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--Fannie
Hurst. novelist. says America has set
back the world prohibition move.
ment so years.
I'VE are the horrible example"
she says. Europe AT first was
frightened. fearing prohibition was
contagious. Now Europe IL laugh.
ina M America. reckoning We have
bunGled q 20 much. that liquor II
safe with them for long time"
Miss Hurst. just back from a Eu.
ropean tour. thinks most anti.prohi.
bitionists would be converted II they
took the trip.
we have lost our perspective
here" she says Everybody IL
bowling against the dry amendment.
We don't see ia benefits until we
20 abroad and compare conditions
Prohibition II ons Of the creates,
sociological reforms the world has
known, Ny friends think I am crazy
10 talk Ike this but believe a."
The famous novelist snid she
found people IN France. England and
Germany were drinking more liquor
Than before the war.
"Frenchmsn are still wins drink.
sr-, but they're putting away more
spirits than they ever did." she said.
In Germany the beer r. hack 20
normal. Germany Il busting herself
off faster than any other country.
The ~ effects Of liquor can be
seen plainly In the East End OF Lon.
don. The place looks horrible beside
our own Bowery. For the Bowery
looks shaved and spruced up"
Miss Hurst says American wet. do
more talking than actual drinking
when they 60 abroad.
Lots Of them make up for lost
time IN A drinking way" she said
But noticed most American men
talked about cocktails and drank
water. I think lot 81 our talented
drinkers have lost their grip. They
hate 90 admit n. but they have"
Actual prohibition. Miss Hurst
thinks. will not come IN the United
States until the next generation.
We got u by fiuhe." she said
That's why the howl continues
against n. And that's one the
reasons why think the people Of
European countries Mortified and
amused ~ our bunGied Job. win not
accept prohibition fer many years. e
Niles Hurst wnn chapcronsd during
the interview By her husband. J. ~
paniei-on. musician.
Yes absolutely the sam. apart
rnent'
Miss Hurst hss given up her own
bachelor quarters. I'm spite Of the
cid arrangement Of husband and
wife only taking breakfast together.
Why. they even went abroad 10
gcsher'
But she's r'iii Miss Hurst. Of
couyse--nos Mrs. Danleison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

III pAso. - Capt. clifford p.
Black charged IN federal court with
diaposing Of gov~rnmsnt property 70
local citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

DeWoif Hopper and three
Of the fire icomen he has mar
ried. Top 10 bottom: Edna
Wallace, Neiin Rsard o n
Bergen and Eldd Surry. The
last has just started dirorcc
action against him.
BALTIMORE. Aug. WIN wed.
ding bells rine again for Dewolf
Hopper the sixth timey
The famous actor. married five
tlulss. and thrice In court. won't
say. Playing AZ caFiln Park theater
IN q revival u Gilbsrt aud Sullivan
operas. be refuses 10 discuss his
marital affairs--essn tho summons
served Oh him as preliminary 70 hin
fifth wtfe's sui, for divorce.
Wife No. h Mra. Hedda Hopper.
prinaa donna and movie star She
was formerly kida sprry Of Phliadei.
phla. and appeared ON a.. stage In
The Country Giri' and The
Quaker Girl" and la the movies In
sherlock Holmes" and six Cylin.
der Love
Hopper. wives In Chronological
order we're.
Ella Gardner his second cousin.
Ida Mosher. IN the NcCaui Opera
company with him.
Edna Wallace. ginger and eo-star
with him IN many successes
Nciia Heardon Bergen. comic
opera star and band soioisf.
Eliza surry whose stage name Ia
Hedda Hopper.
Hopper Is 50 and Ia. been on the
stage - years. starring IN comedy
roles. Among hia successes were
wang In 1921. -Pinafore." The
ankade" ''Errnlnic." -'Happyinnd. :
and TEL Captain"
Hopper and his prcsen, wife have
a soven.year-old son. BUY. Jr. nIop.
per'n first name really IL William.
Custody OF the child will be asked
by the mother. says her attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Parachute Will Thrill
Boys at EIkS' Big Picnic

The first event Of its kind ever
held In Seattle 10 far NJ Il
known. n triple parachute Jump
has bern arranged as one Of the
features Of the annual picnic
given the boys Of the city by the
Eihs lodge al Woodland park ON
Tuesday afternoon. Aug. IS.
G. =. Johnston. general chairman
OF the picnic committee, announced
Friday that he has signed n contract
with ]. Leatrange 20 perform his dar.
ing feat for the benefit 81 the %, 900
boys who wifi attend.
We thought al first Of getting an
airplane 70 do stunts" Johnston said,
"but on second thought realized that
airplancn are almost commonplace TO
tho boys OF today. 40 for added
thrill we had 70 resort 90 the good
oid.fashioned parachute jump"
I~strsnge claims Ia he the
only man In the country doing
the triple drop. lie ascends W
y hot AIR balloon. At 1850 feet
he cuts loose In . red parachute.
A few hundred feet farther down
he lets go and unfurls a white
parachute. And once more lac
cute loose. completing his descent
IN n parachute Of blue.
Every boy IN Seattle Ia invited 20
attend the picnic and take part In
the sports. not 10 mention filllng Up
with ice cream and other eats.
t.. - 80. a. ftNId
sports. water sports have been intro
duced this year. and five boat races
over mile course on Green Lake
will be held. Suitable prizes are
being arranged for tho winners.
Clowns. bands. and possibly even a
steam calliope will participate IN q
big parade from the lower 70 the
upper fields.
The committee on eats has pur.
chased sir tons Of bis Virginia Jumbo
peanuts. 10000 aii.day suckers. and
10000 Ice cream bars.
Efforts arc being made 20 induce
Vice President Calvin Coolidge. who
il 20 be here on Aug 10. 20 come one
day earlier and address the boys.
one OF the most impressive partf
~ the program viii be the oath Of
allegiance, administered under the
auspices OF the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. who will be here IN their an.
uuai convention az that time The
"a. 900 delegates 10 the convention
viii attend the picnic.
Special arrangements are being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECkLES

Squeeze the Juice % two lemons
Into a bottle CONTAINING three ounces
OF Orchard white. which any drug
store viii supply for few cents.
shake well. and you have n quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this Hweetiy
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white.
ness Of your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy white complexion.
also AZ a freckle. sunbuFn and tan
bleach because II doesn't irritatc.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

The FIRST recorded life insurance
policy was issued In London an
1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

SPOKANE. - Failing off street car
platform and hitting the pavement,
head on< Daniel coonfrr. 70. remarks.
We'll. RI be darned. now what DID
I do that for7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

WAILA wAt.IsA.-Dcaih comes
to r. y. Lamar. PIONEER Northwest
newspa perman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Pageant Featured
by Women's Clubs

Several hundred persons attended
n pagan, given az lawn fets
Thursday AZ the home Of Mrs. Eliza
Ferry Leary. under the auspices 81
the board o. trustees Of the Seattle
Federation % women's Clubs.
Greek dances were feature % the
pageant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Peers Complain Poor
Accommodations

LONDON. Aug &--Menbers OF
parliament are complaining over
their hardshsps. including WORKOUT
billiard tables. uncomfortable seats.
poor ventilation and inefficient res
taurant service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

made 10 transport shutin boys 20
the picnic. and every shut.in lad who
cannot come viii be taken nome OF
the candy and ice cream. anyway
Last year 400 shutin boys were
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
u. S. S. California
Merits Decoration

~ reward for her record Of the
highest engineering efficiency in the
United States navy. the baftleahip
California was displaying. Friday, a
white ''E" on her smokeaiack.
A red X" on her coming tower
also designated the California as
holder ~ second honors for cunning
efficiency. FIRST In the latter vent
this year 20 the New York. accord.
Ing 70 advicen received from Com.
rnander =. W. Eb~rie. Of the Pacific
fleet. from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

SALEM. Utah. Aug. 4.--Mrs.
Thomas conchs dog bit Mrs. Louis
Hurioy's cat. Mrs. Hurley punched
Mrs. conch's nose. Both were put
under bonds 20 keep the peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

kept pace with, or gone far beyond
most cities of like population. Today
splendidly paved streets and cement
walks largely take the place of the
wretched thoroughfares and board
walks of the earlier days. The city
park the Carnegie public library,
churches of many denominations,
miles on miles of shade trees, attrac-
tive yet modest homes, well kept
lawns, add to the desirability ana
dignity of the city. The people of
the state as never before are keenly
interested in their university, and are
extending it support with ever in
creasing liberality. The faculty,
under the splendid leadership of Pre-
sident Upham, is strong, virile, and
devoted to the success of this great
work. All in all the university with
in a period of thirty short years has
come to occupy a proud place among
educational institutions of the West,
and by her success is enriching the
lives of a broadening stream Of stu
dents who in turn, by their life work,
are adding to economic values, and
by their daily bearing are contribut-
ing richly to the elements that make
our civilization great.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
RIG BEAR RIDGE

A missionary lecture was given at
the Lutheran church Sunday.
Dan Jones is home from Kellogg
having sustained an injury while
working in the mines.
Misses Alice and Edith Bean spent
Sunday with Misses Alta and Allie
Moore.
The K. D. and D. J. Ingle families
were Moscow visitors Monday.
Frank Jones, insurance agent OF
Lewiston was on the ridge Saturday.
The north six miles of the Bear
Ridge telephone line is under, recon
struction, being changed to the new syN
highway. go
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Armistice day program at
Kendrick Saturday.
Miss Opal Jones spent the weekend
under the parental roof.
A number from here are taking
advantage of the sales in Moscow
and Troy this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

1884, and on March foliowlng'
Lieutenant Edward r. Chrismah re-
ported for duty. This is Tue salno
military leader who in the WORM wa
attained the rank of Brigadler uenei
| al, and who at different periods Ioilo"
| ing 1894 as well as today had charse
of military instruction at the uhisei-
sity. More than one man lounu ~
Lieutenant and Captain Chrlsman lne
inspiration for military career, anu
doubtless to Lieutenant ChrlshlaH ~
unusual degree must be ascripeo tle
honor of building up such ferVor anu
sentiment in defense of our country
that made it possible for the Uni
versity of Idaho in the war VIII
Spain to send forth as volunteers
from her boys enrolled the largest
percentage of soldiers for the army
of the United States furnished Dy the
universities and colleges OF our
country. To that war the University
of Idaho contributed thirty-nlne sol,
diers out of total Of one hundreu
and forty-four young men VINO were
enrolled during the school year
0897-8.) The monument upon tne
university grounds in memory OF ole
Hagburg and Paul Draper tells Oh
sacrifices made.
Lectures.
During the first ten years history
of the university the type OF enter
tainment in every community was Oh
character different from what II
has become. Today the moving PIC
ture industry not only furnishes IN
large part the community entertain
ment of public character, but IL mas
had the effect of driving out fnucn
of that which was best upon the le9l-
innate stage and upon the lecture
platform. In my judgment nearly DIS
many distinguished men and women
visited the northwest and were Drawn
to the university in the nlnetles DIS
visit the northwest and are Drawn
to that institution at this time. III
the old assembly hall or at commence
ment time the students were granted
the privilege of hearing many OF the
ablest platform speakers OF the
Let me mention a few names OF
those we heard: John r. Mott, then
Y.M.C.A.; Bishop Talbot, OF the
beginning his great career IN the
Episcopal church, later to be drawn
Upon as a character in the virgin
al" and to be given the place OF the
beloved minister by the author IN
he development of the West; James
Hamilton Lewis, who had served two
erms in the congress of the United
states, and was later to be unlted
states senator, and was even at Inc
ime known internationally as an
rator, writer and LAWYER; Genera
'harles King, John G. Wo@ley, san
ord Dodge, Rabbi Stephen S. WISE G
f Portland, at the time, as l recall !
hough now occupying one OF me
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

leading Jewish pulpits o. the world
in New York City; David Starr Jor-
dan, of Stanford University and / re-
he gave one sentence which, quoting
from memory, runs as follows: 1.-The
world steps aside and let's pass the
man who knows whittier he is 60
ing"
Environment.
When one reflects that the univer-
sity during the first ten years pos
sessed no dOrmitories for men or
women, no fraternity or sorority
houses, that it was located in a town
without pavements, with streets cry
ing aloud the quality of the soil
through clouds of dust during clear
weather, and lakes of mud following
every rain, with sidewalks, wherever
there were sidewalks, of planks, with
no community centers, libraries, or
city park, and with exceedingly
modest homes, few of which contained
modern fixtures and accommodations,
one considers the lot of the students
of the earlier days savoring of the
primitive in comparison with the lot
of students of this good year. But
if there were lacking in the environ
ments of the university during the
early days features commonly re-
garded as essential or desirable for
wholesome living, it must be recog-
nized that the people of Moscow in
that day. as since, were whcle-
hearted, open-souled, honest, and
given to bestowing upon the students
of the university a sort of parental
affection and care, which contributed
in large measure to maintaining the
high physical, mental, and moral
standards of the youth of the state
attending it's foremost institution of
learning.
The University of Idaho Today.
The growth of the university since
it's establishment has been steady and
phenomenal The physical plant has
been multiplied many times. Twenty
nine years ago fifteen students were
doing college work; today nearly |
fifteen hundred; then there were six |
members of the faculty, today there |
Is faculty of approximately one hun
dred; then the students were cared |
for in private homes, and in bachelor |
quarters; today dormitories and chap
ter houses constitute the centers of
student life; then the university could
hardly have offered course leading
% a degree that involved the use of
physical equipment or laboratory or
'esearch work; today the students
lave a wide field, with opportunity to
choose from not less than fifteen
courses leading to degrees, and after
to pursue post graduate
work.
The people of Moscow are the same {
pen-hearted, wide awake, and earnest
'eople that they were from the uni
ersity's first day, and Moscow has /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
ONE WAY TO GET AN EDUCATION

Some time ago, writes subscriber
to The Youths Companion, I was
travelling in Europe with a young
lady who lived in small town way
down East in Maine, and who was
more generally informed in the his
tory literature, art and music OF the
countries we visited than those who
had lived in and had the advantages
of a large city. Where were you
I asked ct was brought
up in my home town and on The
Youths Companion" was her reply.
And this same liberal education is in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1923.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500. The
Youths Companion, Commonwealth
Ave. and st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

The Companion for anyone who will
seek it. Try it for a year and see.
The So issues of 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1928.
2. All the remaining issues of 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
By Burton l.. French.
(Class of 1901
(Hnntin,1od

Bachelors Degree.
1t the bachelors degree had been
awarded at the University to those
who kept bachelors hall, the number
receiving this award would have been
multiplied many times in the early
days for very large number of stu
dents during the first ten years of
the University's life kept bachelors
hall in various parts of the city.
TO the first bachelor headquarters
established one block south of the
Court House and where several
earnest students were doing all the
honors associated with housekeeping,
on Christmas morning, 1892, Presi-
dent Gault, with his trousers pushed
into long boots, trudged through snow
two feet deep, carrying a turkey,
which brought more joy to bunch |
OF poor boys than did any other tur-
key eaten in Idaho that day.
There was no dormitory for either
men or women and there was no |
dining hall. Many students were in
attendance who were unable to paw
the very modest figure that was
charged for board and room. The
number. of students who could work
their way through the university by
hnd1ng employment was limited in
deed. During most of the six years
that l was student at the university.
was one of a group keeping
bachelors hall, though during the
Years 1899-1901 we were able to main
tain successfully as student enter
prise boarding house that furnished
meals for $500 to 1925 per week and
mat was known as the Starvation
Club"
Loyalty.
Inc people Of Idaho from the first
nave been patriotic and it seems pro-
per to refer to this characteristic of
sentiment. DR.. Gault was
constantly sounding the note of
patriotism as he spoke in assembly
and well do I remember the appeal
tnat he made in one of his addresses
70 the students to weigh, and advo
cate, if necessary, proposed changes
n government, but that pending
change to be true and obedient to
constituted authority.
The Military Department of the Uni
Fersity was approved on February IL,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
choice BITS OF
: IDAHO HISTORY

(At. the first pioneer day meeting
held at the University of Idaho, May
II, 1922, there were a number of adj
dresses and contributions containing
choice bits of Idaho pioneer history,
which could not but be of the greatest
interest to all Idahoans. These have
been collected and arranged by Pro-
lessor G. J. Brosnan, of the depart
ment Of American and Pacific
Northwest history at the University
Of Idaho, and will be published in
serial form in the Star-Mirror.)
SOME RECOLLECTIONS AS A STU
DENT AT THE UNIVERSITY,
OF IDAHO.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL DINNER OF
C. OF c. ON TUESDAY

With the program rapidly rounding
into shape and the final details of
the dinner already completed. the
annual dinner of the Phoenix cham
Der. of commerce, scheduled for next
Tuesday March 2S, is being looked
upon as one Of the most important
and ambitions efforts ever made by
this organization.
Among the principal speakers as
announced yesterday at the chamber
of commerce will be the Rev. Arthur
Lee Odell pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, who is known as
one of the best orators in the south
west and whose messages, whether
delivered in his church or in the pub
lie forum, always evoke interest.
The chief feature of the meeting
insofar as it is membership meeting,
viii be the report of the election
committee, which will carry the
names of 10 new directors Of the or
ganization Twenty candidates have
been nominated and the final ballots
are now coming in, the vote being
cloAed at $50 o'clock next Saturday
afternoon. The ballots will be count
ed on Monday and the report sub
mitted the following day at the meet
ing.
other reports OF Interest viii be
the report Of w. w. Lawhon, presi-
dent OF the chamber, on its work
during the past year, and that of the
traffic bureau, which will-be read by
p. IT. Helm, chairman. A special
report outlining the policy of the
chamber of commerce with reference
to the problems appertaining to the
1Fr1
A special committee will submit
number OF suggestions concerning in
creasing the activities of the women
members of the organization.
The dinner will be held at the
Hotel Adams, beginning at $50
o'clock, and the members of the
chamber and all those other citizens
interested in its work who desire to
attend this unusual affair are re-
ouested to obtain their tickets now
The price is 81 plate.