davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
10000 Acres Added
To National Forests
In Eastern Districts

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Au-
thorization of additions Of 10000
acres to the eastern national forests
in Pennsylvania, New England and
the southern AppaIachians have
been made by the National Forest
Reservation commission, it was an
nounced today. The commission
also has recommended that $4,000
900 be set aside in the 1924 budget
for further purchase of such lands.
The average cost Of the lands au-
thorized for purchase will be 1928
an acre. Close to three-fourths Of
the total area, or 74,025 acres, is in
northwestern Pennsylvania; 1876
acres are in Virginia; 1913 acres in
Arkansas; 1904 in Alabama; 1927
in North Carolina; 631 in South
Carolina, and 1913 In Upicoi county,
Tennessee r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
| ,5O0-MiIe Air Flight
COMPLETED bV Marine

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Major
E. H. Brainard, Of the marine corps,
flying from Houston, Tex, in serv-
ice plane, arrived at Boiling field,
here today, covering the $500 miles
in four days. At marine corps head
quarters the flight was described as
an experiment in long-distance cross
country flying.
Leaving Ellington field early in
the morning of May 81, Major
Brainard made four stops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Pocahontas Statue
dwelling Prevented
.ByDownpour of Rain

JAMESTOWN ISLAND, Va, June
3.-Many prominent Virginians and
eminent persons from other states
and countries, this afternoon gath
cred at the Cradle of America to
pay honor to the memory Of Poca-
hontas, savior of Captain John
Smith, and defender of the first per-
manent English settlement in Amer
ica.
Three little girls and five boys,
in whose veins flow the lbood of the
daughter of Powhattan, were here
to draw back the veil, from around
William Ordway- Partridge's heroic
bronze statue of Pocahontas. In
matter of fact, however, there was
no '+unveiling" as a drenching down
pour made it impossible to part the
curtains
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Ptomaine Poisoning y
Attacks 40 Macon I
People at Picnic

MACON, Ca, June Upwards
of forty employees of the Bibb Manu-
featuring company were stricken
with ptomaine poison Saturday night
following a picnic at Central City
park. Their illness is supposed to
have been caused from food or ice
cream which was furnished them
during the noon hour.
The mill physicians were Kept
busy during the early part of Satur.
day night attending those stricken.
One man was carried to tAe hospital
suffering from an acute attack.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
New Questions

/. What is the name of the exhi-
bition of horsemanship and roping
which takes place in Wyoming each
year?
2. When was there an issue OF
three-cent stamps showing the pic
turc of locomotive?l
3. What are the largest weigh
ing scales or machines?
4. Where is the largest cemetery
in the United States?
S. What is the largest gland in
the body?
6. How does the number Of sar'
dimes canned in California compare
with the output of Maine?
z. Is most of rubber wild or cul-
tivated?
8. What is meant by sicilian Yes
pers?
8. Who founded the Friends
church?
10. Who invented painting in oils?
Questions Answered
10. What salary do the mem
bers of the house of lords in Great
Britain draw?
A. The members of the house of
lords are unpaid.
20. How much water does a
person consume daily?
A. The average amount OF
consumed daily per individual is
about four pounds, much more than
the dry weight of all the other foods
combined.
90. What state has most Of the
high mountain peaks?
A. Forty-two of the f1fty-f1ve high
est peaks in the United States are
in Colorado.
40. When was the salary OF the
vice president changed?
A. Up to 1878 the vice president
drew $4,000 per year. The forty-sec-
ond congress changed this to $1O,-
900, but within a year the additional
pay was withdrawn. The salary re-
manned $4,000 until 1907 when the
fifty-ninth congress increased the
amount to $4,000.
80. Does the Prince Of Wales live
in Buckingham palace with the king
and queen of England?
A. The official residence OF the
Prince of Wales is Marlborough
house. The Dowager Queen Alexan-
dra is occupying this palace at pres
ent, and the Prince of Wales has
his establishment at st. James pal
ace.
Go. I received a locket from
Australia bearing the inscription
Kiaora. What does it mean?
A. The word "Kiaora" is a Maori
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06

second tuning circuit was added to
the receiver and coupled" weakly to
the tuned antenna circuit.
A great many radio receivers in
use today are Of the Single cir
suit" type. But considerably great
er freedom from static disturbances
is to be had by the use of a two
circuit" receiver.
The two-circuit receiver Of the
crystal type are usually composed of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This.

Here is wonderful message Co
all expectant mothers. From this
moment on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day
as the months roll by that great
freedom from much of the suffer.
ing which thousands Of expectant
mothers undergo, unnecessarily
And when the Little One arrives,
you can have that moment more
free from suffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An eminent
physician, expert In this sciences
has shown the way. It was he who
first produced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs. G.. j.
Hartman, Scrantony Pa, says:E ~
"With my first two children had
O doctor and nurse and them
they had to use Instruments, but +,
with my last two children used
Mothers Friend and had only @
nurse; we had no time to get a :
doctor because wasn't very siclE-s
only about ten or fifteen minutes.M
Mothers Friend" is applied ex.
ternally to the abdomen, back and
hips. It aids the muscles and tiss
sues to expand easily. It pence
trates quickly. It contains no mar.
cotics or harmful drugs. It is safe.
There is no substitute. Avoid uses
less greases sometimes recommend.
ed by the unknowing. Mothers
Friend" is sold by all druggists.
NoTE-Write for valuable free illustrated
book, Motherhood and the Baby'' Containing
important authoritative information which every
expectant mother should have. and an shout
"Mothess Friend" to Bradheld Regulator Com>
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Turkish Women
Take to Athletics

CONSTANTINOPLE, June s.
Turkish women are taking to modi-
fed athletics in an increasing de-
gree. Field games, indoor gymnas-
tics and cross-country walking are
becoming favorite pastimes. At the
annual May sports here, two Con-
stantinople girls completed a cross
country walk of thirty-f1ve miles in
9 hours, setting a record for Turkey.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Cured Her
" Rheumatisl /

Knowing from terrible experience the suf-
fering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J!,yE.
Hurst, who lives at sos e. Olive St., B-S2l,
Bloomington, ILL.,, is so thankful at having
cured herself that out Of pure gratitude she
is anxious to tell all other sufferers just
how to get rid of their torture by a simple
way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice, mail 1t to her with your
own name and address, and she will gladly
send you this valuable information entirely
free. Write her at once before you forget:
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06

@ u 0 =
BY CONDO

(Any reader can get the an.
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal InfOrma.
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, d. G.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at.
tempt to settle domestic trOu-
bIes, nor to undertake exhaus.
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and inclOse two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
Ouirer.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Arkansas Posse Trailing
| leader of Bank Bandits

FORT SMITH, Ark, June g
Deep in the hills Of eastern Sc
uuoyah county, Oklahoma, a posse
is searching today for the leader of
the three bank robbers who yester-
day afternoon held up and robbed
the First National bank Of Muldrow,
OKLA, Of about $4,000 in cash and
about $4,000 in Liberty bonds. Two
Of the bandits have been captured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Wealth From Druu Habit

VIENNA barber, a chauffeur
and a druggist. all Austrians, are
said to be members of the snug
Cling syndicate which has become
enormously wealthy by selling co
caine in England and France.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
LIVER TROUBLES

DR.. e. 3. Paddock, specialist, Kansas
City, No., BOX 5s-2o1, has distributed free
over 10OO booklets on cause and treatment
of inflammation Of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
bilious collie, jaundice, indigestion. Write
for free hook oday,-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06

developed in the outdoor antenna.
Greater mplif1cation-more vacuum
tubes, batteries, etc.-are necessary
where such an antenna is used, and
this means more expense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
IDAHO YEARLINGS
PREPARE FOR fire
FRESHMEN START GATHERING
WOOD-ANNUAL RALLY ON
THURSDAY NIGHT

University of Idaho freshmen boys
some 300 strong start their annual
pilgrimage tomorrow over Moscow in
the search of wood, more wood and
still more wood, unless they can find
something that will make a bigger
or more bright funeral pyre for the
Washington State college football as
pirations. The cause is the annual
Idaho football rally before the Wash
ington State game at Moscow Friday
afternoon. The bonfire is designed to
burn the hopes of Pullman to ashes.
Bonfire Big Event
The annual event is looked forward
with much interest not only by the
students themselves but also by Mos
COW people. In the dim and distant
past possibly some Moscow person has
wondered if hs or her wood
box was not helping to illumine the
fairgrounds, but those days are past.
Freshmen are going out tomorrow
in we'll organized units on system
attic search for spare wood and other
inflammable but waste material. The
annual activity by the frosh has
served as fall cleanup in Moscow in
many respects
All persons who wish to help the
ITOSH III tHeiI pldHS W Wdhe IHe UOH-
fire of 1922 the largest and best In
the history of the school have been
asked to call Farrell Hanson, freshman
president, at pine 463.
Moscow Boy In Charge
Carl "Whiskey" Nelson Of Moscow
fire. Other members of the committee
charge of arrangements for the bor-
fire. Other members of the cnamittee
are John Eaglson and Glen Talbot.
Around the blazing bnfire the Idaho
students will sing the Idaho songs and
with fervor that may be heard in
Pullman, for on the following after
noon, Friday, October 20, the Idaho
Vandals meet the Washington State
Cougars in the time-honored football
classic. Other details of the rally are
now being worked out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
Begin HIGHWAY WORK
in DEARY DISTRICT

Next week will mark the actual be-
ginning of actual construction work
on that portion of the Moscow-Bovill
state highway lying within Highway
District No. 3, says the Latah County
Press. The highway board, at a spe-
cial meeting held last Monday cleaned
up some matters regarding the right
of way east of Deary. which gives
them an opportunity to begin work.
1t is the intention of the board to
complete the road from Helmer 10
Deary this fall. Mrs. Olive St Nit
chell, whose opposition to the right
of-way across her farm, has been the
source of considerable discussion met
with the board and closed up COM
promise arrangement. She accepted
5000 as 1iquidated damages and signed
a right-Of-way deed.
This week the commissioners made
come improvements on the Pine Greek
road near the Halen place, using the
tractor and grader. The work had
been left uncompleted last spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
PRETTY WEDDING AT MOSCOW
HOME SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
the home of the groom on Orchard
avenue, a pretty wedding was sol
emnized when Zelma Mal1ery be-
came the bride of H. r. Abel, Rev. R
L. Dunn, pastor of the Christian
church officiating.
The bride was gowned in white
canton crepe, trimmed in beads. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II
W. Mallery, pioneers of Latah coun-
ty. The groom is well-known
farmer of Latah county. After the
wedding delightful luncheon was
served The ring in the brides cake
was found by Miss Jessie Abel.
Those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mallery, Mr.. and
Mrs W. A. MalIery and family, Perry
Mallery, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Towne
Mrs. Amelia Carson, grandmother of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Abel, Miss Jessie Abel, Allen Zum-
bro and Mrs. Ethel Canham and
daughter, Mary. The young people
have the best wishes of a host of
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN PAYS FIRST INTEREST
INSTALLMENT OF $50,OOO,0OO TO U. S.
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Mrs. Herman Gustafson passed
away Saturday evening at o'clock
at her home on South Washington
street, after an illness of many
months. She was born in Sweden,
September 20, 1866. She was united
in marriage to Herman Gustafson at
Moscow, December Z, 1889, and for
the past thirty-three years they have
lived in Moscow.
She is survived by Her husband,
Herman Gustafsope of Moscow, and
three children, Mrs. Lillian Monahan,
Coeur d'Alene; Mrs. Albert Keller
and Ernest Gustafson, Whitefish,
Mont; her mother, Mrs Ferguson
and three brothers in Sweden and one
brother in Minnesota. Two sons have
preceded her to the better world.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the Grice
chapel DR.. H. o. Perry will con-
duct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16

Roots. Thrust out as you see it, sur
rounded ion three sides by the rich
Palouse farming land, and on the
fourth by the pine and fir timber belt
which extends unbrokenly eastward
into Montana, this peak is the most
westerly outcropping of the granite
and quartz of its height in this
range, and thus affords practically
the only point of view from which
the beautiful and varied landscape
you see before you can be obtained.
''The opening of the auto road to
the top of the mountain makes it ac-
cessable not only for today, or for
this year, or this generation, but for
all time. The way we came today is
hard in places. These will be i'm
proved and made easy. Looking
ahead, through the years, we can see
that, after the road is open, we will
then have the task facing us of keep
ing the mountain as it is. Were the
timber removed, or burned, instead of
the beautiful, wooded mountain, with
its springs, its stately pines, shaded
hooks, splendid camping places for
hundreds and thousands on it's many
sides and slopes, we would have a
Dleak and barren pile of granite. In
stead of thing of beauty we would
have blot on the landscape
Senator M. E. Lewis spoke briefly
in behalf of the citizens of Moscow
Dean Francis A. Thomson brought
words of cheer from the university.
Mrs. Burton L. French responded for
the ladies and university women.
Prof. Phi. Soulen spoke for the young
people and boy scouts; Mr.. Wagner
of Pullman, for the citizens of Pull
man and the Washington State col
lege; B. G. Rowe, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, made a mo-
ton, (the first motion ever made on
the mountain)
Resolved that we thank the COM
mittee and those who have worked so
faithfully to bring about this meet
ing and that we pledge ourselves,
each and all, to use our efforts to the
best our ability to have the project
completed. A rising vote is request
ed
Scarcely had the motion been made
when everyone came to their feet,
with a smile of thanks and three
mighty cheers for the Boy Scouts.
And to Him who fashioned scenes
so grand their praises lifted while
thus they stood. Then good nights
were said and "meet me again on
Mount Moscow were said as the
crowd reluctantly left for home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
MOTHER AND BABE LAID
TO REST IN FREEZE CEMETERY

Potlatch, Idaho-A double funeral
was held this morning when Mrs.
Charles Howell and her IA months
old son. Bruce Harding Howell, were
laid to rest at the Greece cemetery.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
w A. Hitchcock of Potlatch
Mrs. Howell, who was before ner
marriage, Miss Mary Boiler. was
born in Canton, Ohio, March 25, 1883,
and came to Latah county with her
parents in 1891 She was united in
marriage to Charles Howell on Sep
tember %, 1902. To this union were
born nine children seven of who sur
vive. Mrs. Howell had been in poor
health for many months and passed
away On October 10, 1922. Besides
the husband and seven children Mrs.
Howell is survived by her aged par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiler, sew
en- sisters and three brothers.
The little son had been i'll only a
short time with pneumonia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
Turn BOrah Down

Boise, CA. P.)-"N Notwithstanding
the attitude of Senator Borah," in the
language of their resolution passed
late tonight, the Idaho state central
committee will hold to the Wallace
platform which the senator denounc-
ed at Weiser and Meridian, and will
proceed unhesitatingly with it's cam
paign
Thirty-three of the A counties were
represented at the session called to
meet the situation created by Senator
Borah's assumption" that he is fight
ing for his political existence and his
statement that a piece of blank paper
would have been better than the plat
form adopted at the convention in
August.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
HUNDREDS STAND
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN is DEDICAT-
ED TO PUBLIC AT GREAT
PICNIC GATHERING

More than two hundred and fifty
people motored to Moscow Mountain
Sunday morning and enjoyed picnic
of unusual interest-a home
coming or dedication dinner-on the
old mountain more than fOrty-nine
hundred feet above sea level. AS the
cars arrived far up the mountain at
the end of the road they were met
by Boy Scouts, who escorted them
into camp. Far up on this beautiful
mountain, near a sparkling stream,
was met ounty Attorney John Nisbet
and Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone look
ing for water"
The picnic dinner was sumptuous.
Coffee, sugar and ice-cream was serv-
ed by members of the Moscow Busi-
ness and Professional Women's club,
assisted by the boy scouts, who seem
ed to be everywhere ready to help.
moscow Mountain or Bust" was the
motto worn on the hats of the club
members.
Ben e. Bush, G. N. Lamphere and
J. G. Gibson proved themselves of
real value in serving the coffee and
ice cream to the business girls, who
ate last.
After dinner the climb up to the
top of the mountain, where the pro-
gram was given was made. Here on
this wonderous mountain are great
trees, beautiful ferns and shady
nooks Far below, on all sides, farms
and cities appear in rainbow tints of
beauty Here above this wonderful
picture, the program was given. To
witness this program Mrs. J. w.
Mcconnell, wife of ex-governor W. J..
Mcconnell and Charles B. Hold both
pioneers in their eighties, of Moscow,
climbed to the top Of the mountain
Prof G. w. Chenoweth gave the
opening prayer George N. Lam
phere, speaking for the Moscow
Chamber of Commerce, gave the well
coming address, saying in part, des-
criptive of the mountain and its sur
roundings:
"This peak is about the western
end of a chain of hills reaching
across Latah county, dividing the
watershed of the Potlatch from that
of the north branch of the Palouse.
Farther east this same chain of
mountains divides the waters of the
Clearwater basin from those Of the
ST. Joe, and extends to the Bitter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
idaho Fight Wins MORAL VICTORY
FROM WASHINGTON HEAVY ELEVEN

'Skippy' Stivers handled the team
like the veteran and clever football
player that he is. In the face of fire
he was cool headed and accurate in
his passing. He called signals with
snap and CARED the ball for goodly
gains.
John Vesser on interference cleared
the way for his fellow backfield men
and made good gains when he car
ried the ball. But not only offens-
lively but defensively did the daho
backfie1d men star The second line
of refense did it's full share in stoppin'
'em and breaking up passes.
Outright 2OO-POunders
On the ends "Beany' Breshears and
Cooley smeared play after play. They
both proved dangerous men for Wash
ington in Idaho's aerial attack. Vohs
and Hausen starred with all other
daho men as tackles. They were
smashing through, showing out line
men weighing over 200 pounds with
genuine pleasure.
In the center of the line Neal and
Goff and Kline stopped the celebrat-
ed Washington center of the line
smash. Goff and Kline and Neal gave
the Washington guards and tackles
more than they ever dreamed of get
ting. The Washington line went well
over 200 pounds but still the Idaho
linemen stopped 'em.
The writer saw the game. Effort
has been made to pay tribute to the
Idaho Vandals. There is much for
the Idaho men to be proud of but
there was a new feeling Saturday
afternoon. The Vandals made me
prouder still that am from Idaho.
j. L. P, JR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
GRANDSON OF r. w. MORRIS AR
RIVES FRIDAY, THE 18TH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Morris are in
receipt of word of the birth of an
eight-pound boy to their daughter,
Mrs. J. r. Garrison, at the. Tacoma
General hospital, Friday, October 49,,
Notwithstanding the hoodoo date the
mother and son are reported as doing
cively. Anyway, the new arrival had
nothing to do with the selecting Of a
birthday, or of a grandfather. 1t is
said, however, that he is handsome
and very strongly resembles his
grandfather, although there are signs
of coming hair on top of his head.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
MICKEY FINDS DEMAND STRONG
FOR MOSCOW-MADE BRICK

H. B. Mickey arrived at home Mon
day from Portland, where he had been
on business with the Moscow Fire
Brick and Clay Products Company.
The company has enjoyed a good bust
ness from Portland the last year, and
Mr.. Mickey states that the Moscow
product is growing in popularity. He
was offered the contract to supply
large quantity of brick at once, but
was unable to meet the time require
ment. He states that there is much
building in progress and that the de-
mand for brick promises to continue
good. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16

chairman, has called special meet
ing of the centrl committee which
will convene Sunday to meet the par
ty created by Borah's action.
State Chairman Nash said he was
confident the state committee would
vote to disregard Senator Borah and
proceed with it's campaign as planned
eve will, however, leave the door op-
en- and welcome Borah back to the
republican fold" he said. Senator
Borah is not on the list of party
spokesmen, according to the state re-
publican headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
Speaks Highly of Truitt

The Press office enjoyed a pleas
ant call from Judge Warren Truitt.
of Moscow Wednesday. Judge Tru-
lit is one of the pioneer lawyers of
this country and has done large
share in the county's development,
being public spirited to a degree and
a consistent advocate of progress al
ong all lines. He has had much to
do with bringing the Idaho U. up to
it's present high standard of efficien-
cy.-Latah County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
FARMERS WILL HOLD BIG GET
TOGETHER MEETING OCTOBER 2S

At the preliminary meeting of
farmers, held Saturday afternoon at
the Farmers Union hail. in the new
store building, it was decided to hold
meetings each two weeks, to discuss
matters of interest to the farmers.
Saturday, October 2S, a big get-to-
gether meeting and basket dinner
will be held, to which all farmers in
the district are invited