davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

N. 1eaton RI ND 10 DrauloIu
X. Yeaton cl Trundy U)
L. Yeaton 10 ri Gray VI
c. Scovelle ID
X Scovelle rb If Phlibrlck
Referee, Pendleton.
A special from Rockland says of the
game in that city Monday evening:
Rockland had its first professional bas-
ket ball game here tonight when more
than 800 fans saw a great exhibition be-
tween two crack teams. Bangor and Bel
fast, Bangor winning SO to 80 Belfast
brought down a big delegation of loyal
rooters and had strengthened its team
with "Red" Kenney, the Attleboro A. L..
star. Bangor got lead at the start and
held it all the way through.
The Rockland fans were about evenly
divided in their sympathy but all were
satisfied they had seen fine game. The
Bangor team showed much smoother
work. Heal lived up to all that had been
heard about him and his flashy work
brought the crowd to its feet time and
again. Enholme at confer had the better
of either Roberts or Soper while Lampher
was a tower of strength. For Belfast,
Vaughan and White were the best score
aetters and all of the team put up big
fight but lacked the fast and hard offen-
sive of the Bangor men. The summary:
BANGOR BELFAST
Lampher, If 6 rf, Getchell 1
Toole, rf Id, kenney
Id, Roberts 2
lb, Vaughan 4
Enholme, 6 c, Roberts
C, Soper 3
S. Dunnack. lb rf, White 4
Heal, rb 5 Ii, Norton
II, kenney
Referee, Robinson, Rockland. Time
keeper, Davis. Scorer, e. c. Colcord.
Four To- minute periods.
The Belfast team won 20 to 20 from the
Colby Comets Tuesday evening in the
Armory. The attendance included 548
paid admissions 1t is hoped to have the
Comets here once week if possible.
Heal starred for the Comets and Kenney
proved himself an able player. The sum-
mary:
BELFAST RO'S COLBY COMETS
w White rf 2 lg Dunnack
Norton If rg Heal g
Vaughan Ii Enholme 2
Soper c 5 If Lampher /
Kenney rg 2 Toole ri
Roberts lg 2
Referee, Foster. Scorer, c. A. Coloord.
Timekeeper, Robinson.
The B. H. S. Juniors won from the B.
H. S. All Stars, the latter picked from
the other classes, in a hard fought and
extra period game in the Armory Tues
day afternoon. This score was to and
the summary:
JUNIORS ALL STARS
Finnegan rf Tf Gray
Philbriek If / If Sayward
Trundy C, Frost
Bradford Id lb A. Nickerson
H. Nickerson rb rb Wade
The Belfast A. A. won from the Old
Town Rovers in the Armory last Satur-
day evening with Foster as referee. At
the end of the first period Belfast led 10
to 4, but the rest of the game was with
out any special interest as the total stood
80 to 20. The summary:
Belfast Old Town
Nortep If 6 lb Nadeau
White rf rb Cook
Soper CA Meshou 2
Getchell Id RI Perro
Vaughan Id
Roberts rb 2 If Needham 2
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

In the Armory, Friday evening, the
Belfast high school will play the Colby
Rovers and it will be their best game of
the season. 1t will be remembered that
this fast team from Colby has already
played one good game in Belfast, and
there is no doubt that Fridays game will
be as good. The lineupifor Belfast: Bow
en- re-, Norton, lg. MacInnis C, Hoffses re-.
Nickerson le.
Belfast A. A, will play the c. II. Rice
team of Bangor in the Armory next Sat-
urday night.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St; tele-
phone, 213.l1. Sunday morning service
at 1O45. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.S0 Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.5O A union ser
vice of the city churches will be held at
this church Sunday evening at 730.
Rev. G.. c. Sauer will be the speaker.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
BASKET BALL.

Another of the series of inter class
basket ball games was played Wednesday
evening in the Armory when the Juniors
won from the rest of the school in a score
of to .. Tolford Durham refereed.
There were two Is minutes periods, one
10 and at its close the score was to 2.
In the extra 5 minute period the jun
ior made their victory.
The Belfast High school five won from
the Castine High in the Armory last Fri
day evening in one-sided score of S8 tc
IL. Vance Norton refereed. The sum-
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

The Islesboro High school girls won
from the Belfast High girls at lslesboro
Friday in a score of to 2. The sum
mary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18

Mrs. H. d. Martin entertained the
members of the community choral
social committee at her home We'd
nesday afternoon at a charmingly ap-
pointed luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
"FROM THE GROUND UP"
WITH TOM MOORE

| Tom Moore, with his ineradicable
jolly smile, is coming to the Ken
worthy Theatre, for two days, begin
ming Monday, in a delightful Rupert
Hughes comedy, From the Ground
Up" that was produced by Goldwyn.
In this photoplay Mr.. Moore begins
life as a witch-digger in an excavation
for a business building AS a man
with no cares and a happy nature
that keeps him either singing or play
ing his harmonica, the lowly hero
arouses the envy of the rich and
care-worn builder. His daughter,
too, on a visit to the site of the new
building, is attracted to the happy
spirit nthe ditch. He gives her his
harmonica as a sure cure for all the
his hand and drives off. Thereafter
his pride gives him an ambition-to
return that money.
When the building becomes too
great an undertaking for the builder,
and his fortune is lost, the ditch
digger has already risen to position
If semi-res ponsibility. Two or three
lines he encounters the beautiful
laughter, (played by Helene Chad
vick) but is never able to return pay
nent for HOS recipe for happiness
Now the fortunes of the ditch-digger
ind the formerly wealthy builder are
eversed but it is the former who
eeks out the latter.
There are many humorous and pa
hetic episodes in this Rupert Hughes
which lead to a satisfactory
OncluSiOn.
Many of the scenes were actually
AIKEN in an excavation; and the dare
evil balancing scene on the Orders
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18

ing the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad
Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which millions Of
men and women taken now and then,
thus avoiding serious kidney and
bladder diseases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the
channels often get irritated, obliging
you to get up two or three times dur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. Ernest Noble of Boise.

: luncheon on Tuesday afternoon, 4
8 honor of Mrs. Ernest Noble Of Boise
3 Master Wilfred Hagedorn, cele
DRAFTED his fifth birthday Wednesda,
: afternoon by entertaining fifteen O
his little playmates at a jolly birth
day valentine party at the home Of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Otto Hagedor1
) near Joel. The decorations were
kewpies, hearts, bows, arrows, ant
valentines. The table was beautiful
in red and white with valentine place
cards, the same color scheme was
carried out in the menu Of the de-
llc1ous luncheon. The afternoon was
spent with games and stories. The
little folks were accompanied by their
mothers who enjoyed the fun quite as
much as the little folks. Wilfred re-
ceived many beautiful presents.
Mrs. H. d. Martin entertained the
members of the community choral
social committee at her home We'd
nesday afternoon at charmingly ap-
pointed luncheon.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Orrin Gould enter
tanned the committee of forty" at a
delightful business and social meet
ing at their home on Monday evening.
Much work was outlined and a gem
eral good time enjoyed. Mrs Gould,
as usual served delicious refresh
ments.
Mrs. Inez Tracy was hostess to the
Young Ladies Auxiliary of the W. H. |
M. society Of the Methodist church, at
their regular meeting at her home |
Monday evening. Miss Iona Adair |
had charge of the interesting lesson |
Besides the several instrumental |
solos, Mrs. Cotton and Miss Florence
Hollade sang several pleasing solos
A delicious valentine luncheon was
served by the gracious hostess.
Lillian and ElnOra Christianson
entertained the Kings Daughters,
lass of the Christian Sunday School,
It jolly class party Tuesday after
loon just after school. The afternoon
vas spent in games, music and good
ats. The number of valentines ex-
hanged would have been load for
ny one postman. All the girls hope
0 be entertained again by the Misses
lillian and Elnora.
Doris and Harold Snow entertained
ighteen of their little friends at a
billy valentine party at their beauti-
I'll new home south of town on Sat-
rday afternoon The afternoon was
pent in fun and frolics-not dull
loment. After the games all took
art in singing songs, then came the
elicious supper, with all the good
ats, interspersed with kewpies, candy
carts and valentines. Each one
resent will long remember this hap
Y valentine day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
THE SOCIAL RESUME

One of the most delightful and in
structive affairs of the week was
given Monday afternoon in the annex
of the Presbyterian church, when the
Arts and Crafts and the study depart
ments of the Historical club were
hostesses to the home department
The artistically decorated dining
room spoke volumes for the skill Of
the decorators, the decorations being
in valentine effects Of red and white
the table covered with a beautiful
snow white cloth dotted over with red
hearts. The color scheme and heart
design were carried out in delicious
menu. Mesdames Vincent, Bonnet
Young and Moerder were the host
esses Mesdames J. G.. Gibson and
G. j. Orland pourned The program
was entertaining. Mesdames Martin
and Orland sang. Mrs. Eldridge ac-
companied at the piano. Miss Ger
trude Christie gave a piano solo, and
Mrs. M. l.. Sargent professor of ro-
nance languages at the university, |
gave a very interesting talk on |
France. All present felt the after
noon well spent indeed
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni !
club, of the university of Idaho were I
royalty entertained Saturday after
noon by Miss Adeline Robbins at her
"oAc III last = Slieet- "A business
session was followed by a jolly after
noon of fun and good eats. Those ]
present were Margaret Friedman,
Myrtle Gano, Grace Vogleson, Ade-
line Robbins, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. J
Mac P. Bailey and Mrs. c. W. Hick- n
man. f
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Grove entertain h
ed at d sumptuOus dinner Sunday. ! E
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John A. s
Suddreth, and Mrs. Julia Summer F
ield. A
s
Mrs D. w. Hannah entertained sew
raj guests at charmingly appointed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
j = = = = = = y = g = = = = = =
Weather Forecast !
+ rain
+ : : = + IT. + + $50 + + .
EXIDE BATTERY WARNS
AGAINST uSE OF SOTTUTT(

A recent issue of the Exide Battery
News Letter received by the Exide
Service Station at this place, asks
that the representative throughout the
country warn their customers against
using untried and fake solutions to
charge batteries. The Bulletin states
that the only way to charge battery
properly is with electric current. A
report of factory tests on number
of solutions is given in the publica-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
office

There will be department meeting
of the city firemen at the City Trans
fer office on Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 81. All are requested to be pres
ent. CARL SMITH,
121-123 Fire Chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18

luncheon. The table was beautiful
and the luncheon daintily served and
was in the form of farewell recep-
ton in honor Of Mrs. T. M. knight
who leaves soon for Twin Falls, Ida
no, to reside. Mrs l.. NJ knight
mother-in-law of Mrs. Knight was a
guest After the luncheon the class
held their regular business meeting.
This interesting class has been organ
lied for several years. For the past
six years Mrs. Homer E. Estes has
served a s president. Mrs. H. H. Or
land is the secretary. 1t was decided
at this meeting that it was time to
name the class and the name decided
on is 1.-THE Alert Bible Class"
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Benedict entertained party of young
people at their home on Sweet Ave-
nue. The rooms were attractively
decorated in red and white streamers
and red hearts. The guests were
Misses Clara Ainsley, Helen Cole,
Katherine Humphrey and Almeda
Benedict and Messrs Maynard Long
ley Foster Walker, Russell Knapp,
and Lawrence Sievers. The evening
was spent in games and music. A
supper was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. H. o. Perry entertained Fri
day evening at delightful $50
O'Clock dinner, in honor of the Misses
Nellie Toner and Florence Gustaf-
son. Those present were Misses Cassie
Matheny, Gladys Mickey, Lucille Ma
cauley, Hester Scott, Florence Gus
Eafson, Nellie Toner, Gladys Perry
and Mesdames John F. Myres and H.
D. Perry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18

of a sky-scraper supplies a genuine
thrill. From the Ground Up" is an
all-round, entertaining comedy, adj
mirably produced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18

Mrs. D. w. Hannah entertained sew
eral guests at a charmingly appointed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18

Mrs. Headley's Sunday school
class met Tuesday in Epworth
Hall and served delicious / o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Grove entertain
ed at SumptuOuS dinner Sunday
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Suddreth, and Mrs. Julia Summer
field
, 1922-05-03
M'GLADE To Be
HEAD Of BIG
SCHOOL IN IOWA
High School Principal Here
Resigns to Accept Posi-
ton as Superintendent
at West Waterloo.

J. C McGlade. principal of the local
high school, viii not DO here next
year for the reason hat he has been
offered and has accepted the super
mtendency OF n of tho largest high
schools In Iowa. that Of West Water
100.
In announcing his resignation Mr.
McGlade made evident tho regret
with which he parts from the local
students. No principal has had
greater c with tho students OF
the Casper high school than hns Mr..
McGlade. and his l~eave-taking will be
a matter OF regret for all who have
beer under his supervision or con.
meet q WITH him in any way.
Mr.. srcGiadc has had many fine
positions In Iowa and has spent many
years of his executive work in edu.
cational institutions there He VIII
be IN charge Of a school comprising
n student body OF unusual size, and
Of q building valued at n million dol.
lars
The school building Of which Mr..
McGlade will take charge is nov be-
ing constructed and should DO I'm
tshed by next September. Mr.. Nc
Glade will leave as soon as his work
Is completed here. He will probably
make a visit to the school in a week
or two to become acquainted with his
new duties.
, 1922-05-03

mlttee.
Senator Smoot- chairman. said the
late for the inquiT- would not be SIT
until Acting Score .ry OF the Interior
Finney a filed such Official state
ments and documents rs the depart
ment wishes to introduce IN support
of n contract Il Is anticipated that
the hearings VIII begin NEXT week
Secretary A B. Fan. who has been
in Now Mexico and Arizona for sev-
erai weeks. is due back May To- As
the chief sponsor Of the Sinclair con-
tract no Is expected to direct tho de-
Tense.
Senator KenGack called attention
today to the fact although the lease 20
III Mammoth Oil company ~as signed
April Z. officials were denying a week
later that any contract had been
closed On April II when he intro
duced a bin providing for the payment
OF a royalty to tho state on oil and gas
produced from the Teapot dome: e WA
Ttill denied that n a had been exc
cuted. Not Until after Senator La
Toilette had introduced n resolution
calling for n senatorial Investigation
was the contract made public Then
he lease was shown to refer to anoth-
er instrument executed in March ftxing
he terms for the exchange Of royalty
~ between tho government n thu
Mammoth on company which has not
vet been made public
Until all the terms and condition,
II an contracts affecting the lease arr
'snown, IL will be impossible to pass
'ina1 Judgment on the wisdom OF the
, contract" Senator Kendrick said, but
there are certain features OF the agree
nent OF April Z which indicate that
he opening UP Of the field at thi,
lime VIII not be beneficial to b fed
,rai government. to the state, Dr. tc
he oil interests Of Wyoming. / enter
tain a high opinion OF the ability ant
character of Secretary Fan and 1t viii
be a matter Of qualification II IT ID
found this contract has been based or
wisdom and good Judgment II is par
ticulariy unfortunate, however. thai
the negotiations were not conducted
with the fullest publicity and I hops
that in any event h government vii
not fail to recognize wyoming's righ'
to q share in the royalty"
, 1922-05-03
XII KLUX CHARGE
NOT UPHELD BY.
OFFICERS RAID.
Signs of Bootlegging or Liquor
Violations lacking in
Probe of Los An
geles Police.

LOS ANGELES. Nay 3.-rederal
officers have Investigated h Ingie-
wood homo and winery n Fdei and
Bathias Eiduayen. alleged by mem
boB of a hand of masked and armed
mcn who raided IL n week ago Sat
urday. to be bootieggers. and found
no evidence OF violations of the pro-
hibitoin laws. they declared
I'VE twice investigated the Eldua.
yen home and could ind nothing
against the law" said Dan OLcary.
prohibition enforcement officer. zone
of the reports came from the princi-
pal of tho Ingiewood high school, who
said school boys declared they had
obtained liGior there.
The Eiduayens wero licensed by
tho government to conduct a winery.
They Gid nothing in violation of the
law as fara as we could iearn."
o'Leary aid he would ask Joseph
Burke. United States district attor-
noy here. to call before the federal
grand jury m. A Baker. kleagie or
organizer OF the ku klux Khan, and
alleged leader OF the mob which
raidcd tho Elduayen home. because
of Bakers alleged charges hat the
Elduayens had purchased protection
from federal officials.
Harry Bosshard. constable at Hunt
ington Park. announced he had can
celled the commission OF his deputy.
L. L. Bryson. who was said to nave
shared with Baker in the leadership
of the Inglewood raiders
It was this Ingiewood raid which
resulted in tho death OF ono officer.
a member OF the raiding band, and
precipitabed the impending investga-
ton OF tho actvtieg OF tho Ku K1ux
Kan by the o Angeles county
grand jury. scheduled to begin here
Thursday.
, 1922-05-03
DISARMAMENT Is
TALKED AT GENOA.

GENOA. May .. - By The Assr
cLated Press.) - Tho dsarmamen
question bodied UP today in n plen
airy session of the Genoa conferences
Walter Iathenau. the German fo<
eign minister. said the worlds trad
must bo doubled before condition
could be bette-ed bot that this couh
not be done willis tho nations vxr
-jurnping at each othcris threats"
Foreign Minister Tch,tchcrin Q
Soviet Russia declared in = plea 70
general disarmament:
"Only by a policy OF peace en- tn
nations balance their budgets"
He said Russia must insist upo
reservations to the report OF finan
cial commission OF the c~onfereaice a
it carried provisions concerning tn
league of nations, which Russia dir
not recognise. He added that Russt;
could not agree to o govern
ment control over exchange opera
tons.
Sir tanning Worthington-Eva o
Great Britain presented the ftnanctn
commissions report. which no term
cd as important to the world as wa
tho Justinian code. Staht.zation o
tho purchasing power of gold couit
not be accomplished without Ameri
can cooperation he said .
The report which was adopted. con
tains nineteen resolutions. among
which Is a recommendation that tn,
Bank of England call a meeting O
Continued on Page Four :
, 1922-05-03
NITRO Is USED TO
BLOW BANK VAULT

and. psc4ing UP tho connection. cut
into the Denver office.
An roads leading into Denver have
been blocked by the police
At Q o'clock this morning Colorado
rangers took charge of the hunt for
the bandits, but 1t was believed the
men had made s clean getaway.
After overpowering the marshal.
binding him with ropes md blndfold-
ing him. the bandits walked their
prisoner around town. zig.zaggfng
back and fourth until he did not
know where he was. The bandits
finally kicked him over on the ground
in the alley in the q of the bank.
leaving one of their number to stand
guard while the others forced an en-
the alarm which brought a flying
trance to the bank building.
The blast to force an entrance to
the vault and the two safes in the
bank was fired at $40 O'Clock. The
others follow in rapid succession.
Having wrecked the interior OF the
hank, the robbers gathered up their
loot consisting of-sLOco in canhand
, 1922-05-03

Soionet boyle. representative OF IN
Shell Transport and Trading corypzn
issued a statement declaring Il ah~
iutely untrue that his company IA
made new contracts with the Ku
saank
MY company has had negouzfs1n
with tho Sovist, barred on form>r An
sm existing trade agreements b.
tween England and the Soviet. 10
several months concerning oil cmcz
sions. but nothing Is settled" he aN
7 met NJ Krazzdn CSov1ee minists
Of foreign trade) in Genoa and tot
him I could not discusz c-oncozsoA
until h conference was ended an
vo know the exact relations bstve1
governmental
On the Other hand some delegate
say they have Information that In
portant contracts have been sixno
Ind only need ratification by vh,
Moscow government. Tho contract
arc alleged to provide for u m1nc
poly OF tho distribution OF haK. an
sonic say the whole. of Rusna's o
output
, 1922-05-03
MUST keep BICYCLES
Off SIDEWALKS, EDICT

A dangerous practice resulting
from the ieniency OF the city in per
hitting persons to ride bicycles on
sidewalks in the outlying districts
was terminated on tho order of the
police department yesterday. Many
complaints have come to headquar.
ters that persons are abusing this
privilege and that many minor acci-
dents have result ed from the practice.
including the running down of a child
who was painfully injured.
Sidewalks win not be available for
vehicle traffic OF any kind in tho
future If reports are made every ef-
for win be mad to locate and Jail
the offender according to the police
order.
, 1922-05-03
BODY OF ONE OF FIVE
EXHUMED TO
FIND CAUSE OF DEATH
Alleged Slayer
Under Arrest

LINCOLN. Neb.. May a-Shcrif1 J.
W. ORouhe OF Cherry county. Ne
braska. and a deputy r en- routo to
Lincoln with George Ncruf from
Cedar Raptdn- Iowa, where Ncrbff
WINS arrested In conr ection with the
shooting to diam Of jack Cells OF
Warren. OHIO. whose body was focnd
in a shallow n near Valentine.
last Sunday, according to information
reaching Gus Hyers, state sheriff.
Several rings declared to be the
property OF the slain man arc alleged
20 have been found in the possession
OF Ncroff who WIS arrested in a hotel
under an assumed name, according to
Sheriff Flyers, Cells body. when
found. contained five bullet holes-
, 1922-05-03
new Defeated
BY BEVERlDGE
in PRIMARIES

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3-By Tho
Associated Preesa-With appru1f
matety IS Per cent Of the Republican
vote reported. ex-senator Albert i
Beveridge had a lead Of 17,7S9 votes
owe Harry s. New, in their contest
for the nomination OF United States
senator. For 2.S82 Of the 1882 pro
cincts in the state, the Beveridge
vote was 49, 55 against 142, 065 for
New. Returns were missing from
500 precincts, including 90 in Mar.
ion county Indianapolis, where the
returns favored New.