davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
CLINTON

There were about fifty who attend
ed the Easter dinner at the hall Sun
day A fine dinner was served an6
everyone had a fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Haynes and
daughter Maxine have returned home
from Portland where they spent the
winter
Mrs. Ivan Pwinell and daughter
Thelma and Mrs. D. l.. PrOwnier
spent last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs Charlie Lee
Miss Kate March of Pullman spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
err, Mrs. Robertson.
The Stitch and Chatter club will
meet this coming Thursday with Mrs.
H. Johnson.
Mrs Lily has returned to her home
near Seattle after a months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Haynes.
Mrs Chris Lee returned to her home
in Pullman after caring for Mrs.
Charlie Lee for the past two months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
UPPER CRANE CREEK

Mrs. George Vassar has been quite
i'll with flu again
. Mrs. Edward Vogel and daughter
Naomi have been on the sick list, but
seem to be better at this writing.
Rev. w. M Martin of Palouse
preached an Easter sermon to us on
Thursday evening. There was very
poor attendance, but those who braved
the storm felt amply repaid for their
effort Rev. Martin intends, if pos
sible, to he here Sunday afternoon,
April 80, to preach and hold com
munion service.
School election was held Saturday
and George Vassar was elected trus-
tee for the coming three years.
About one half Of the voters lost
their vote on account of the change
in school laws, which allowed the
polls to be closed at 215 p m. in
stead of the usual 5: p. m.
The Sunday school party was quite
a success. The boys entertained quite
nicely. Several boys baked their own
cakes, which were very good. The
girls turn comes next.
Easter Sunday was quite day with
us. We had a large attendance of
As in spite of the snow and mud. At
noon we had a fine picnic dinner The
ladies of this community know how
to get up these big dinners and they
always are enjoyable affairs. After
dinner the children gave a small pro-
gram and then the little folks re-
ceived their Easter eggs. An egg
hunt was on the program but the
snow was too deep for that, so it was
called off. Everyone reported fine
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
POTLATCH REFLECTS EFFICIENT
TEACHERS FOR ANOTHER YEAR

Potlatch-At meeting of the board
of directors of the Potlatch schools
Monday night the following teachers
were reelected for the ensuing year:
First grade, Ruth Hall; Second grade,
Verna Walser; Third grade, Viola
McCartoi; Fourth grade, Fretha Swed-
land; Fifth grade, Elizabeth Barter
Sixth grade, Hazel Marshall; Seventh
grade, Dora Giesler; Eighth grade,
Frances Mullaly. Miss Dorcas Sparks
was elected principal of the high
school; Mary McKenna, English and
French; Dottie Murray history and
social and general science; Dora Mae
Bowers, domestic science and domes-
tic art; Marvin Jordan, manual train
ing and physical director Mr.. r. S,
Chambers has been retained as super
intendent of schools
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
EAST DEEP CREEK

Bud Parsons of Kalispell, Mont, is
visiting. friends here.
| Mrs. Guy Parnell is quite i'll with
tonsilitis.
Isaac Smith returned home Monday
after a weeks visit at Onaway.
School closes here Friday of this
week with basket dinner and pro-
gram.
Easter dinner guests at the Byseg-
ger home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. J. Nirk and family. Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Nirk were guests at the J. H.
Gilmore home.
Mrs. Hollenbeck entertained the En-
deavor society Monday night at her
home
P. P. Nolan was elected school di-
rector at the school election Satur-
day.
Walter Kislig and Randolph Zim-
norman visited at the Soncarty home
Sunday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
POLA NEGRI TO BE
SEEN IN NEW PLAY

Pola Negri, the fascinating Euro
pean star who distinguished herself
on the American screen in Passion
will be seen in the leading role in
Gypsy Blood" the latest great con-
tinental film to be introduced in this
country by Associated First National
when this production is shown at the
Liberty theatre on Saturday
Gypsy Blood is a screen adapta-
tom of Prosper Merimee's original
French story Of Carmen" and in it
Pola Negri will be seen as the allur-
ing and fiery little cigarette girl who
toys with human hearts. The picture
was produced on an elaborate scale
under the direction of Ernst Lubitsch,
and some of the players who dis
themselves with Pola Negri
in Passion" are also in the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
Gus world.

Gus world.
In his latest Paramount starring
vehicle, Zone Minute which will be
presented at the Kenworthy theatre
Saturday, Douglas MacLean has util-
lied public gullibility as the theme for
one Of the most delightful and spark
ling comedies of his entire career.
Jimmy Knight, the star role assum-
ed by MacLean, returns to his home
town to run an old-fashiOned drug
store bequeathed to him by his father.
Knowing nothing of the drug bus
mess and threatened with extinction
by more up-tO-date rivals, Jimmy
manufactures pancea for all i'll, sup
posedly discovered by Jimmys father.
The drug contained four common
drugs and a mysterious fifth ingred-
lent which Jimmy claims is the secret
to the cures potency.
The rival drug concern has the drug
analysed and discovers but four in
gradients. The fifth, and most i'm
pOrtant one, they are unable to de-
termine. Jimmy is arrested for VIC
lation Of the pure food and drug act.
Then follows incident after incident
filled with quaint comedy
An excellent company appears In
support of the star, including Marian
DeBeck, Victor Potel, Frances Ray
mOnd and Graham Petite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
PRINCETON

O. NJ Gouser was elected schoo
trustee at the annual school election
I held Saturday, in place of John Lem
hart, whose term expired.
William Woods arrived here last
week from Nebraska The Woods
family lived here several years ago
and returned to the east when Will
lam was young lad
James Parks left here last week
having sold the remaining half inter
est in his property and business here
to Donald Thrasher. Grant Shook
purchased half interest in the pro-
perty last fall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilton went to Mos
COW last week, Wednesday, and is Wis
iting relatives there for several days
Mrs. Sarah Jeigar, aged sc years,
10 months and IL days, passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs c.
E. Bunney, April IL, after an illness
of five months. November 8, 1853, she
was married to John Jeigar of Dayton
O.. To this union 10 children were
born Mrs G. E. Bunney of Prince
ton Mrs. Ella Venting Of Lutz, Fla;
Mrs. Mary Archer, Gilman City, Mo-;
Mrs. Emma Bunney, Orleans, Neb.;
Fred Zeigar of Payette, Ida.; and
GEORGE LolSdF Ol WdlldS, NoD. her
husband and four Children have pre-
ceeded her. At an early age she be-
came member of the United Breth-
ern church and has lived devoted
Christian life. The funeral was held
from the church on Thursday, April
IA, Rev Langdon officiating.
Mrs Rollie Barnett and little
daughter left here Monday for Spo-
kane, where she will visit a few days
with her brother, Max Guernsey and
then return to her home in Portland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
FAIRVIEW

Miss Abilene Thorp of Cedar Creek
visited her friend, Carrie Smith, last
Saturday.
The Howell children and Virgil
Smith are on the sick list this week.
Mrs George Keen, who has been i'll
at her mothers home, is reported as
improving.
There was eight inches of snow in
this locality Sunday morning.
Mrs. Frank Futter and Mrs. James
Kirkpatrick were Wednesday callers
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Futter.
Miss Carrie Smith spent few days
last week at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Lester Thorp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
BLAINE NEWS

Mrs. Glib. Iverson and son, Gilmore
returned home Saturday from Mos
COW, after visiting couple of days
at the Harry Heath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Kroesing we're dinner
guests at the l.. Stem home Sunday.
Giles Green and Rev. Helgesen were
dinner guests at the P. Gormsen home
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wardrop of Potlatch
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abrahamson this
week.
moved to Moscow. Mrs. Kroesing has
been resident of this section for 35
years.
The Easter program at the Blaine
M. e. church was we'll attended last
Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
CEDAR CREEK

Edwin Nicolai and family visited re
latives in Potlatch last week.
Lauren Beneman returned Monday
from a short visit in Moscow.
Lester Tharp was one of the lucky
ones to have the correct answer tC
the Spokesman-Review puzzle.
Miss Elsie Bean is now teaching in
the Garfield school, taking the place
of Mrs Edmiston, resigned.
The P. l.. Smith family of Freeze
visited at the home Of his father Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Rose Schneider is spending a
few days at Oakesdale at the home of
her aunt.
J. H. Horton Of Moscow was visit
ing friends in the neighborhood last
week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20

eign minister, conferred with Lloyd
George and Foreign Minister Glitch
erin Of Russia today regarding the
barring Of Germans from the Russian
commission of the conference. The
Germans will probably submit for
NAL reply tonight to the allied note
on the subject
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
Speaks to w. s. c.. Students

Professor J. M. O'Gorman of the
university faculty went to Pullman
Thursday to deliver an address this
afternoon before the students in edu-
cation at Washington State college
This evening he will address the
graduate fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
MAY REACH SOLUTION GERMAN
RUSSO TREATY DIFFICULTY

Genoa-(A. PD-Indications that a
satisfactory solution of the incident
created by the signing of the Russo
German treaty will soon be attained,
were shown following the private con-
ference this afternoon between Lloyd
George, Chancellor Wirth and Foreign
Minister Rathenau of Germany, de-
clared an Italian spokesman after the
meeting.
DR.. Walter Rathenau, German for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
DR.. Mahan to South Idaho

DR.. A. R. Mahan, federal veterinar-
ian, who has been testing cattle in
northern Idaho during the past year;
left for Boise Thursday to be present
when the state, the federal govern
ment and two counties, will do in
tensive area work in tuberculosis
eradication. DR.. Mahan viii remain
in south Idaho until July, according
to present plans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
BARNUM WAS RIGHT WHEN HE
SAID. THERE'S ONE A MINUTE

When p T. Barnum made the state
ment There's a fool born every min
ute," ne uttered one of the quaintest
epigrams of all time. The famous
Snowman, who success was due to his
uncanny understanding of the human
psychology, spoke what is as true to-
day as it was when he ruled the cir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
Will Make Loan to Liberia

Washnigton-(A. Ply vote of
13 to 8, the house ways and means
committee favorably reported today
the Fordney resolution authorizing a
five million dollar loan to the Re-
public of Liberia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
CHARTER.

commissioners shall remain in office I'M
til the affairs of said corporation shall
have been fully iQuidated. In case OF
death OF one or more of said commits
| election by the Surviving commissioners.
ARTICLE VII-This act of incorpora-
ton may be modified, changed and al
tered, or said corporation may be dis
solved with the assent of two thirds of
the capital stock represented at gen
eral meeting of the stockholders convened
Tor such purposes and after written no
tice by registered mail shall have been
gwen hfteen days prior to the date fixed
Tor said meeting to each stakeholder.
ANY changes proposed or made with
reference to the capital stock shall be
made In accordance with the laws of the
stare or Louisiana on the subject of al
terlng the capital stock of corporations.
ARTICLE VIII-No stakeholder shall
be held liable for the contracts or faults
OF TINS corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the corpora
ton on the shares of stock owned by
MIN, nor shall any mere informality in
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null, or of exposing a stock
holder to any liability beyond the unpaid
amount remaining due on his stock.
Thus done and signed in my office in
the City of New Orleans, the day, month
and year first above written, in the pres
ence of Marguerite G. Stein and Gladys
Jene. competent witnesses, who have
herennto signed their names, together
win the said appearers and me, notary
after due reading of the whole
witnesses: NJ. G. Stein, Gladys Jene.
ORIGINAL SIGND)
MARTIN II. MANION,
Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish and State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing act of incorporation
Of the III. A. Cabirac Co, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office in Book
1879 folio BOB
New Orleans, October 81. 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT.
:. Deputy Recorder. |
Nov. 16-Dec. 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
CHARTER.

tion,, other than the Secretary and
Treasurer, shall at no time exceed fif-
teen per cent (15%) of the annual net
earnings of the company.
The subscribers hereto have respec-
lively written opposite their names the
amount of stock subscribed by them to
this corporation, so that this act of
Incorporation may also serve as the
original subscription list of this cor
poration, and they have stated their
postoffice addresses so as to conform
with Act 267 of the General Assembly
of the State of Louisiana of 1914.
This done and passed at my office,
in the City of New Orleans, Louisiana,
on the day, month and year herein first
above written. in the presence of G..
W. Pereira and w. NJ. Brand, the I'M
dersigned competent witnesses, who
hereunto sign their names with said
appearers, and me, notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Louis j. Bernard, 500 shares pre-
ferred 700 shares common; G.. Ber-
nard, 200 shares preferred, 500 shares
common; II. w. Baird, 700 shares pre-
ferred, 1000 shares common, Frank
Matthews, 800 shares preferred 400
Shares common; Chas. Wainwright, 800
shares preferred, 400 shares common.
Witnesses: w. NJ. Brand, c. w.
Pereira.
CHARLES SCHNEIDAU,
octlS-nov23 Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
CHARTER.

1 Office for one year, or until their success
sors shall have been elected and quail
! fled, and failure to hold the annual meet.
ing Of stockholders or to elect annually
the directors shall not operate the for
fixture Of this charter, or any rights
Hereunder.
ARTICLE vIII.-This cnar,er or ACT
OF incorporation may be changed, modi-
fed, altered or amended by and with the
consent Of two-thirds of all the stock
present at any meeting, general or
special, held for that purpose; and such
amendments may be material or imma-
terial subject only to limitations as may
be by law provided; and this corpora
ton shall have the power to increase or
decrease its capital stock as hereinbefore
set out, and any increase in capital stock
in excess of the amount named herein as
the amount to which IL may be increased
may be made by a three-fourths vote of
all outstanding stock.
ARTICLE IX.-Notice or any and all
meetings referred to i'm this charter, or
required by law, shall be given in the
manner provided for giving notices in
case of elections. unless the same shall
have been waived.
ARTICLE X.-In case of dissolution.
liquidation or termination of this char
ter, by limitation or otherwise, the affairs
OF the corporation shall be liquidated by
one or more liquidators elected by the
stockholders, who may provide the num-
Der of said liquidatOrs, and vest them
with such power and authority as NAV,
by law be permitted fix the terms and
conditions upon which they shall serve.
and their compensation, and provide that.
in case of death or disability of any one
of said liquidatOrs, the remaining Hqui-
dators may fill the vacancy or continue
TO act on behalf of the corporation
ARTICLE NI.-No stakeholder shall be
liable or responsible for any costs, con-
tracts, debts or faults of the corporation.
or any Of its officers. nor shall any mere
informality in organization have the
effect of rendering this charter null and
void. or of exposing any stockholders to
any liability beyond the unpaid balance
Tue on the stock held by him
ARTICLE XII.-The subscribers here
% have written opposite their names the
number of shares subscribed by each of |
hem. and their pOstoffice address, so that |
his charter may serve as the subscrip-
ion list of the corporation; all of which |
are payable in the manner |
md form set out herein.
Thus done and passed, at my office in |
he city of New Orleans. on the day and |
N the month and year herein first above |
Jason Smith. Jr.. and J. NJ. Sour CONNIE
ent witnesses, who have hereunto signed !
heir names. with the said appearers
md me. notary. after reading Of the
Whole
CORIGINAL SIGNED)
witnesses: VIM. Mason Smith, J. F.
our.
WILLIAM GUSTE.
Notary Public.
WILLIAM GUSTE.
Notary Public
Recorded in NJ. o. b. 1879. folio -.
'Ov. 16 Dec2I
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
Polite to Make Noise Will. E,.I,o.


When an Abyssinian and his guest
sit down to the table q woman is sta.
TONED on each side Of them, not to
dine, but to see that they get plenty
to eat. These women cut the food and
cram 1t into the mouths of the men
with as much speed as possible.
To show their appreciation of the
food which Is set before them, the
Abyssinians must make as much
noise as possible in eating. The man
who can manage the largest bites and
make the most noise while doing so
is held in high esteem by his fellows,
and considered quite well bred.
The women vie with one another in
trying to see who can feed the
Abyssinian men the swiftest, and ex-
press keen pleasure when their par.
ticular charge makes the most noise
while eating.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
Why Girls Don't Throw STRAIGHT.

1t has always been an interesting
fact that girls cannot throw straight.
There are two reasons. First, a girls
clavicle or collar bone, being shorter
than boys, gives her smaller play
of forearm. Second, direction in over
hand throwing depends chiefly upon
the shoulders and chest being carried
forward with the swing of the arm.
With boy this is the heaviest part
OF his body, but girl is heaviest at
the hips. Consequently, instead Of
the girls body swinging straight for
ward, 1t frequently turns around at
the waist, thus completely spelling the
aim.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
Women and Words.

A student who has given the matter
some study says that it is a perfectly
natural trait of femininity to engage
In small talk and quick talk. Woman
Is quicker to understand, quicker to
answer and quicker to utter what is
in her mind and is habitually voluble.
The cause of this difference between
the speech or talk of two sexes lies
far back into the occupational history
Of each, but some great social changes
now In progress may modify the pres
ent condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

California
Gee! But ] Hate to Go
Home Alone
Lonesome Hours
Mister Gallagher and Mr..
Shean
Sleepy Little Village Where
the Dixie Cotton Grows
Wake Up. Little Girl, Your
Just Dreaming
Southern Moonlight
Cutie Cairo Moon
BY the Sapphire Sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

DO 1t Again. from 'sThe
French Doll"
Jimmy, l Love But You
People Like Us
Some Sunny. Day
Teasin'
You Can Have Every Light
on Broadway
No Use Crying. If Your
Sweethart Goes Away
Oogie, OOgie, Wa-Wa
I'm Just Wild About Harry
SNELLENBUROS Fifth Floor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
CHAPTER Xxx

That winter Ersxine made his clear
ing on the land that Dave Yandell
had picked out for him, and In the
center of it threw up a rude log hut
In which to house his mother, for his
remembrance of her made him believe
that she would prefer to live alone.
He told his plans to none.
In the early spring, when he brought
his mother home, she said that Black
Wolf had escaped and gone farther
into the wilderness-that Early Morn
had gone with him. His mother
seemed Ill and unhappy. Erskine, not
knowing that Barbara was on her way
to find him, started on a hunting trip.
In a few days Barbara arrived and
found his mother unable to leave her
bed, and Lydia Noe sitting beside her.
Harry had just been there to say good
by before going to Virginia.
Barbara was dismayed by Ersklne's
absence and his mothers look of suf-
fering and extreme weakness, and the
touch of her cold fingers. There was
no wev Of reaching her son, she said
he Cd IA, know Of her Illness. Bar
bara told heI of Erskine's giving her
his inheritance, and that she had come
to return 1t. Meanwhile Erskine,
haunted by his mothers sad face, had
turned homeward. To his bewilder-
ment. he found Barbara at his moth
ers bedside. A glance at their faces
teld him that death was near. His
mother held out her hand to him while
still holding Barbara's. AS In dream,
he bent over to kiss her, and with
a last effort she joined their hands,
clasping both. A great peace trans
formed her face as she slowly looked
at Barbara and then up at Erskine.
With sigh her head sank lower, and
her lovely dimming eyes passed into
the final dark.
Two days later they were married.
The woodsmen, old friends OF Frs
kine's, were awed by Barbara's dalnti-
ness. and there were none of the rude
jests they usually flung back and
forth. With hearty handshakes they
said good-by and disappeared into the
mighty IOFtst- IN utt siteHce iHdt icils
Erskine spoke of the life before them,
Of its hardships and dangers. and then
of the safety and comfort Of Virginia.
Barbara smiled:
"You choose the wilderness, and
your choice is mine. We viii leave
the same choice !" She flushed
suddenly and bent her head.
'eTo those who come after US" fin
ished Ersklne.
1.-THE ENID