davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
kRALOVSKA SVATBA
v BELEHRADE.
$4,000 vojska soustredeno ma
hlidani "milovanych
vladaru'.

Belehrad, 8. cervna. - Ia
seen, V nichz stfedoveke mlsi-
10 sc S modernlm, kral Ale
Xandr srbSky a princezna Ma
Irie rumunska byli oddani zde
dnes.
Padesat tisic vojak6 bylo
soustreG6no We hlavnim m6ste.
Ze vsech casti rise prisli "a
strlpci ruzntch narodnosti, u
znavajicich loyalitu vuti kra-
lovstvl, jez vyvstalo re svetove
valky a slibuje hrati dulczitou
dlohu V jihovychodni Evrope.
Svatebni pruvod ubiral Sc
do Eostela hustymi radami
vejska, "a nimiz Sc tisnilo o.
byvatelstvo. Vevoda Yorku,
ienz zastupoval Anglii, byl
druzbou kralovym, die stare
no slovansk6ho zvyku. Y ce-
le pruvodu iel ma krasn6m ko-
nj statny Cernohorec, mesa vlaj
ku kralovskeho domu, "a MIN
pax jezdci, zastupujici jedno-
tive provincie kralovstvi "a
temito jizdnl gardove pluky.
Obrad vykonan V pravo-
slavnem kostele a dbano pfi
mem vsech zvyku, jez Sc "a
chovavaji pri svatbach u srb-
skeho idu. U vchodu uvitani
byli kralovsti snoubenci patri-
archou, ajenz podal Jim novy
zDkon "a ikonu, jez polibili.
.Svatebni obfad byl jednodu-
chy. Patriarcha spoil ruce
snoubencG, zahalil je rouchem
a pax vlozil ma hlavu kazdeho
manzelskou korunu. 4 kalicha
vina, jez napred pozehnano
bylo patriarchou, napili Sc
snoubenci po Mich vsichni
svedkove.
Rovnez phi pfichodu do zam-
ku zachovany stare slovanske
zvyky a tradice. Kralovna ma
pred prekrocila bilou stuhu,
predstavujlci prikop ia sire
dovekyych CASH symbolisujici
| jeji pfechod re stareho do no.
veho zivota. PAX, vzavsi fese-
| to, jake pouzivano jest rozse-
vaci, nabrala z neho hrst o.
bill, jez rozhodila do ctyr IL
hl1 zameckeho nadvori. Phi
vstupu do palace, kralovna ne
| sla pecen chleba a lahev vina
| |nas znameni hojnosti a radosti,
ljez prinasi domu sveho man.
ze4a.s
Cekajfc ma nj v chodbe bylo
'ditko, synek jednoho sedlaka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
POTLACILI "VZPOURU".

B6lehrad, 8. cervna. = Srb-
ska jizdni policie dnes zdrtila
vzpouru, jez zpusobila vaznJ
poplach a divoke pov6sti 20
cel6m Relehrad6 v den snatku
krale Alexandra II. princez-
nou Marii rumunskou. Pade-
sat komunistu bylo pozatyka-
no a dodatecne straze rozesta-
veny kolem kralovskeho pala-
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
BENIGNO MA We STREDU
ZEMRlTI v ELEkTRI-
CkE ZIDLI.

Zadost o povoleni noveho
soudu k smrti odsouzcneho
Vraha Slye a Fannera. Domini-
ka Benigna byla die patecni
telegraficke zpravy z Column
bus neivysslm soudem zamit-
nuta proto bude exekuce IA.
cervna provedena. Jedine gu
verneruv pardon muze odsou-
zeneho pred smrti V elektrie-
KEN kresle zachraniti - je
ale malo nadeje, re Sc Benig-
novi dostane pardonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
BRITOVE POSTUPUJf.

Belfast, 8. cervna. - Britt
cky vojensky oddil, pozhsta,
vajlci 4 pechoty, delostrele-
ctva a zakopniku postoupil do
blizkeho sousedstvi Belleeku
ma Fermanagh-D pome-
ri dnes rano, umyslem obsa-
diti Belleek do vecera. Repu-
blikanske silly vsude pry ustu-
pull pred Brity.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09

statni industrialni komise.
Mezi novymi kandidaty 0 re
publikanskou nominaci pro IL
rad spolkoveho senatora ozna-
muji Sc dfivejsi spolkovy Sc
nator Charles F. Dick z Akron
a dfivejSi mistoguverner John
III. Arnold Columbus.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
POKUTA $4,000.

New York, 8. cervna. -
Soudce Marcus, z odv6tvi trest
niho soudu, ulozil dnes poku-t
tn $4,000 Americke bavlnove
burse pro dovoleni nezakoni-
tych obchodu. Rovnez odmitl
soudce zadost obhajcd, aby
zdrzeno bylo provedeni roz-
.sudku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
POCROMY v UKRAINE.

Londyn, 8. cervna. - Tisice
zidu bylo pry pobito a porane-
no V nedavnych vytrznostech
y Ukraine, die depese obdr-
zen6 dnes z He'singforsu
Exchange Telegraph.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09

Navrat k systemu souk"on1e-
no vlastnictvi by trval q d'onha
leta, iak prohlasuii vudti ko-
munisti. Pripraveni civiiniho
zakonniku pry bude trvati ce-
IL rok. Mimo toho uznani pra
va soukromeho vlastnictVi by
ohroz;lo bezpecnost vlady, jez
nema zadne prostredky, ably
mohla zaplatit jen maly zlo-
mex skody, jez by tim byla
zpusobena.
Sovetska vlada opatruie 81
svoje prostredky jen Cd t'en /
sve strany a cd clenu move H.
rokracie, jez spravuje We X :,
tovarny. ktere vlada jesse
kontroluje. Vetsi cast burzo-
aisle prosperuie nyni majet-
ku, jejz sov6tska vlada skonfi-
skovala. Navrat k soukrome-
mu majetku by vyvolal nepra-
telstvl techto trld, Cd nichz je
vlada zavislou sc svvmi potre-
bami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
ZAPLAVA kOBYLEK.

Aurora, H., 8. cervna. 80
Skoly Aurore byly dnes pro
pust6ny nasledkem zaplavy ko-
bylek, jez snesla Sc ma mesto
vcera. Kobylky trophy tako-
Wy povyk, re zaci nemohli sc
uciti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09

y Topoly, rodiste zakladatele
vladnouci dynastie. Kralovna
zdvihla ditko do sv6 naruci,
polibila ie a dala mu kousek
Satu. PAX teprve veSla do pa
lace. nasledovana manzelem a
svatebGany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07
STATE IS SECOND WITH
ACREAGE N MELONS
csntAsoupes Thrive Best Il
Colcrado, BIT wafermsluns
Rank High In okla
huma

MasAaas7ua. augs The ASsware ot
x;anxalopes IN aS IL the Er~aacAar
Ssnsas il estimated hg the United
Stases Department ~ Agrsrratnre as
sS.s1# acrus. as compared with a.
.zaA acres in 1871
\ xsasraao hRs the aarees nessea O.
with a&eaa acres as compared wsts
=. sae acres afsz wear eSszr is AskAr-
sns vaiN $50 Rr~ss, 3s comnarer
with aA,2sh aSwas IN aizaas Cafeteria.
Z .;rsb acres as compared Eafh e.Eca
ACRES last rezr. ana MARYLAND. Slsas
acres. as compared vim a.sSa aer~s.
The commercial eervzxs ot 8sss on
snns In ah ssArns il estimated hE shs
sasS szrzpens IL sg ~ sercs as com
pared with A2Se-N ac-vs n a'sea New
T'nr9 hRs -ls1A acres sAlis wear Cali
tasna 1900 acres. Tlhe ntreage i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

"a in December. 1890, AD1 was
apsrazad an-azsr part Of 1921 u
vsrsancea altogether sbDnE 2.qi3as-
a3s esnsae feet 81 helsum whlch
waalh ahe htalmm 8hfBanea a1 ihs
smaller mlanfs anranc the ex-
T#ramnial Ymao6, makes asTaal-
n1ls u. abs FreseEa time 3 total
u.f abgus aaaal0a8 tm4nt feet 81
alels4m svpr aa rcr rent an ssnrlty-
Mas1 81 The ras Is aroand sS gssr
ter1 grade,
Before the rn1nE,lcziar nd the
large Faart., aAt TWO experimental
rslan4s VI Fort Worth were shnl
dew-n and aaisaantlea The plant
A7 Pxrralia Texas. was rNI1aunea-
hawrwr- uria gnAy- 1a2l- en- q
r,4urelv experimental basis II
wns then slruf down and ~
ESresnrs time X hHiIe kTsI an q
standby runai1aEn
H'he method 81 nperY1a1n IN al
nf these glla1gts rs, IN general, The
Same Taa tharri IL 1p alanHfv
an slsgnenfs making ar The nhs-
lnEa CHS txrfwr 1hr htaiEGn. Winch
n.. -. H., f., - 44xn asxsr4s~,ff-sg
7rre nsrd. After aiqnefnrta8n Il
hIl Hsi1w constituents i'm the ras
the asslFum can be pumped eli
Na Traanrtitm af heliu1n Is NOW
Ii E,ragress. aiui funds Viii prob
nialv bt FURNISHED fv Congress Ip
r4n aihe 8arce gaan1 III Fara
Worth graricallr during The
Hftlf aF nex1 Tnar- Under snt'h
su1al iasrss, srlan caEalf ia 1an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

.rr wears wxs trccAsea with ha-
snusness and constipation. vnsch made
alfe miserable for me Ny appetite
failed zne los; ny uxrxl farce ana
vstxsats. pspsan arerzrssaons and ca
th&rsacs only made matters verse.
ee net Know where sAcnad have ceen
today had I not tried charaeeraxirs
raA1eSx Tae tablets relieve the III
feeling At once. strenethen the diges-
tive tEnsssons. hel9ang the system to
de tAzs work naturally writes MrS.
Rosa Potts, BIRMINGHAM. Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07
japanese Royalty Greet
Our Secretary of Navy

gnoain, s1ss s--gspAnexe regasss
-er~zxea $ecrs<xrx et the Nass
nsess. xaxaane snm-nne~x 81 he An
n&eraas Saaxs q 1881 and sAear vsves
n tn suasrnce Al the amrerazz aaassp
vhazasS EeesA Warren. Araerr
snl<sas~sasr 10 gagan presented Sec
rsArv neassx Senancr q IS N~tacc
sf Marsaana. Admiral sasssA Ssrsnss
osmmandsr xg the Ani7---zx So
fsnaa Sna Ehar~v SIX sanss wsm :
party - tire rarent c~vn Praars
laarrhasc. The empress Saa&Rn sAea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

ssTne I'm lsaf ms In suth . ruin
Npxr cnnfiriDn me was u15sstraifile ant
work q burden Ger Nas@f guhr "
TgDrnas. well knHv1 8nsrianns anar
aBu Tn1rsI 81, Wilmington lsl., II
q recent stafHmHrE Regarding T'nn-
aar
s.Twics wIs rimiIn nj the TN
h4 gx.rrinueh. 'sht lass time ab1ui
rwn wanrs ssn. And slnrn then SUI
suraa frnn srurnsth zrsuflis, nerwrus-
nass and ds8xg spaI.s AfSar aiEtffe
gas en- nr stDmutin wFnriiSed III
through my chest ann mnos my hui'a
hssa 80 aast ii alarmed uDt AMI I
nanr:,y sn,ntherssa. ssprlt never E@
q rnaf nights sleep nn6 spi NJ
MORNINGS w8rA pHln sasse In MY
mnuih ana hn tired ont
swg1hnr medicines seemed ~ %
M harm INSTEAD sof rpsd tlis 1i-es
hrsr1Ans Ut rsanaar TIC ma us 1ndigss-
rlnn and cizEinssss- N.Y. sieHr Is resi-
aul. xnn ! RIM 8Faliils like a airls-sas
1nEn. TgniHc Ii nHrrgirisy great
raraat 4 stiln ass an rpuf i'ugs.ssxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07
{. Goodbye BoiIs!.


a hnfa H. . wnirEnn,--Euxr nlnrt y
Nr rifutt rull xr 1snfAurH flaI1 fhane
san,r' mn i1i1p q hnii UhevI tredr
-snniifnt suis ur<E run iindf<-rr @hun
rruarss1xssr sw 1tsH uEf DT s. s. s.. ma
U 1hs mDzr prwHr.,il ailrrn-filnErsnaS
3-nuvsf u RriBnrE. $50 s. hEs Hrgut
1hf 1nr1 ~ 1iue rsfie prvsn- rf ~
1nr-afIiHrisE IA acknowledged ny Etf1h-
nrisinE IT'S msfiirinfa inErHuiarfu Hrs
<snlrEifzneG II he 1u-sssy xsEs1Et4A
LfsiE-i1. nSI Y x.inErk Thf Hi<in ut p1zp-
sJlins hniiK hipxr:fseE hiRri.hnaSls, Anna
tsxzunrsa. -iixsh &nE u&hH. xi-ir H-rySEtuA
kEnE ftpes * 1tu~nusstiiy u hrfvsf urn
&m 1hs allnDE tnpu-f-ies within rEll1.
IsnBunlrrisu. mElzeK 1nH iiinnt --irh EA4
piirf triiff III ipfr siaBt. o. hHtyf ~
mEuirnrrus rev biupt rnlk s--'1ns<D
urR &C IL ner-HtK s S. g r. Emit -
81 drur stn-es, II rvr Eizek. rhE -
rnr Eszf 4 sht mus1 uruuumlrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07
STORY or DISCOVERY
or HKIFCM GAS REAOS
LIKE FAIRY TALE

w,ns discussed aanonr the Bu,waE
nf Mines xsfiiatanls, and the mai-
ra- was Frwsez1ea rn Eiht ARMY
and NAVY Ar Services These
SERVICES enthusiastically approved
rhs prug,nsifafn, and Allatmtzifs
af money were nsaae frain tht
Army ard Nary appropriations
so nzrrr II forward
Three experimental plants were
constructed sn Texas, unatr Tho
faarm1aun Gf lhf RnrHnn Hf Mines,
rwa al Fgrr wgrah, Tor wuDauat
ransnns- Dne shalai asha The
7lfn.Se swSzfm of aagrssfseia0n. she
either ahr T8anas xsxrtan, hna dhe
xmTgatr af rEs was zslptMa ~ the
yslnzzs frnan Pa1rvilia, Texas An
nlrsis had showed 1f1n1 73Eis ras
cartainna ..sl5 ger rent helinn-
Ant1hnr 7snn5 WIS gaafr rsai-
srrmtHea at Rc-rsnlla, nnar Tte
rRs wells and nsr was made III
q new mtahp1 t9 hgntfnri5F'n.
xshIaes zht l1.i'fracs Marion process
AZ three plants Ernanced htshH1n,
sn4 The Ianae EilaaaFr'bsrd 1he
rnnsf 4aSafafaanf., and u WIS detaaaa
10 rBnszrmai. unarr ahe nDcsEz-
amer af the NnHE. Il nnrh en-
aargsd yaEraf f~r F'ianifMns htsimm
IN rraa1tr qnHn1iiics 1lhe f1in-
sramrraon IL fhx EBsus YVES saEria'a
IN Nraeanr zs1S i was fsaisiIti-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

Texas has snc-ezse4 trarn Soe acres
aRss re<r 10 s.see acres shis year
The commercial acreage Of late
watermeaonS ia za states as estimated
ss ss.7se acres. As compared VIA a.
asa acres h 1891, Mssscars is the
anrress prcducans sfste wsn nAsfe
acres c1isAornA Is nexs wstA r.sls
hf~ns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

r:n-Hrrf if q 1sDrta aiEaEEf ErNErH NJ
fiuanuer fx EullR-frutiDrra lrunfit-inuk.
EA1l-x E.ArkEEE MEI1CIxE rpr-
nisrs lur m r1nrnirns wtiiauh gives Qulrf
E1AliHt NY lpcsG E7usitrI1iprs. ENC mt
1rtar1rl MeffrlDe . TnHlir. w'flsEsf hfsrf
rfr-purf xff FyinpE I'm zht Hurpus Bur
1nrns Enf EaaiBrs ia ranEinE 5usr ssE1ru
rf ExrHr-sk
Enlf rr ErrEriser arr urRr ~ THE-L
r. a. r,hensF 4 scD., Tnia<lo. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

Rcr E8rnrv and N}addr- f-nuSas
gravel weak Hnd tame back, rsenTna- :
tasnl irregularities sf aAs fiannws
Hnc eln5asr- Regulates hisdde-
TROUBLES tn children II nns Sold AT
druggists annn Size >r,Rl bottss
rFisn cure Send tur sv'w'n tns'fa-
rnpnlaas. Tr n. ". sat. essE Olsrt
Street. 81. Lnnis, Mn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

: . ~
1i-lliatin tdaflf lfaa % h'-i''n i''s
ne t'i'ihanea
1--WE ht'iaum TIT '1Ai'l11esul''.' :
7lE1irs haKf stt1 raslls.a'as'lto ~
i.ht Army Hlla anf 1ureha II
Mi1es Is t'e-I'l'tshl1lie ah lhs''li-
anc Ehe 1znia alant1ht'l7n sgl.8s :
rns1l. N'as q ahisss y ~ A'hLGa's
faela- Ah, aDs faa'sl iti ,sl-la''a
Tlnn llLl1 lias oeah slisssi'Al ~
TWO rhllraaa ehs's- ~sahh ehn pf
m0K'A1 lNifn Ehhce ~ 41hnf =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

8kfarsfisll CHI, 1nlr John q
T4nslis, rnnuarHf iw jlrr ut Es-
srr1sainr rr. DxdEh r. Masuu IN .
rsrsna Ku-EHuz Klnn ruit ~ T'sSE
-pdnr was ssn1HnrHt tp pHrws III m
dssrarn,anr1t 1srrn IN stz1ss prison
Al Ehp time NJ TIE RsHnun nn Df
Mnsun. whs was hznseI pF 1hs nsta
nnd fiuErsd Auurrinr ~ ass1imurs
ar aaa rrasa gf Ts1szlF. ahH 'dTsant-
1na wHs srEaE1s1 rFtipps" q. n Tar
rlEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07
-HE AsMc~aNs RErosc Fcs
T-E FIRST SIX toNr-s sszp

y r'usEanRe. 1lElr -s-FrIinrxala Motion
Issue thR sanpw'inr II Rsnl Teu zhs
fuIlBwinr irfn,uEzriun runrHrrinE
ayrlrt1inrs I'm the FIRST szix months rf
1nas rHlr 4 Finf HrrruIlnr ~ 1hs
rsnur-tis nunvailed MY T'nsfHgBt anEia-
mite IN tine Department x'f RerEr-af
4nt resutGrrsh, Nurros " WORK. ar
charge tina IN THE first SIX mnfths
ut 7Az- Ibsrs wsl~ M as-ngtinHS This
III xix s.sss than tine number. frr rhs
rirst ssr mouths uf 1saz- En6 Hirhssspn
rnrrH Enln rhn nnnbnr fur the first
SIX months us 1Hs8 Cd the thirty
ptrEuns pn no haG1h. 10 nr ss rsr
rsm were IN rwsb FtE1Hx- g:lRsiRssisgE
s wen xnr Taxnf tw'AlrH
Cg thDHe sy-nr:hsf rwn were whreE
Ent rwenty--eiEihs were nBgrpaH
TlFran CT 1hnst pul t9 dsEth wHrs
thErEs1 with craminaz hEEaasas ant
ninHssHn wErs rah1-rat with uthsn
nsfansss. Fvs ~ thrss gnr To assrt
were hurnsa AT ahs rrnft amt wsrt
1lrm 1srn ap 6sHfh End Then their hpd-
5eF WIRE burned Fpur OF rhaEs
trnrhsr IN 1hs Fvasr 1ncz, were burn-
al ~ the Etzfs snf 1irrss were firE'
put 40 dau1h gnf then their apciss
wnra inirnst
The srnaaf In whitt aFnrhrnEs Or
rurra1 and 1lhs uuribm In sEth Etsts
xre as tnllpwf- Alshaml a. Ar'kzn-
sas, p Flor5dz l. GnnrEas, q E<suss-
irnR. A. AHaErasFllxE. r. 5pu1h Czrra-
] ma u DlkiEhumE. q: znf Texas. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07
High Fire
Test Oils
Unusually Resistant
To Engine Heat!

PIT two men Ont n the boiling gun-one unar-
xus4nrnad to the hazt-ths other gradually hard
ensd to IL The hezt VIII quickly wilt one
while II scarcely affects the other. It's ire
Same with lzahrlra1ing OILS Ols having rsry sCE
hss1 resistance are qusekly broken down by The
hesz-whlle Marlxnd high fire test oils retain
sufficient rlsrnsity to 60 right On IL bfli,Ai
ING urQpexay lcur after the inferior oils have
hec0rns wurthless- While inferior oils actually
CAUSE repsir taHs. Mzrlxnd Oas PREVENT
thern-
Get MAITLAND OILS for real SERVICE Sob
x4 Mxsaahd Service STATIONS Also 1t Garages
and Filling Stations displaying the Mzzsand ked
Triangle trademark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07
OTHERS sEE PLENTY
or THE GIRLS

whss has Mecorne az the old-fasA-
s1nsss parenss who Thought children
xhrnsa Ne seer and not heards--Ssm
HsEl. The modern child is not seea
as much ~ he shcnad be hy parents.
tsuf he Is sure so he hserd--J III.
Rssea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

r. e.. ". nssfs= srwlhna npulL hr wEft-
xnr 1hsn me drr humpr under 1bs
niramaunfh EnnmdmEny" 2"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

: o&sM -. vssoMAx. ~<m- ->snS~n
~ srs4rsna~ man Of gnmsnstsr,
o.. ~,hs ssrssrrs Tansas ps'snFs-
es rvs~sms ms ssubborw stcmsrt
sru0nas snr run-oc~'r 5on6z'on
*sar~,3ne -~s xszscsa uf lnfssenxA.
csiru ~xss<a &ns mrs. rreis fine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

Enesh rr-sst W.T. it grssss'nred with
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-07

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
MAY ADOPT UNIFORM
SYSTEM OF Accounting

The establishment in Idaho of uni
form system of accounting for electric
utilities will be discussed before the
Idaho public utilities commission
Monday when representatives of the
National Association of Railway and
Utility commissioners meet with the
commission, says the Idaho States
man. The meeting will last until
Tuesday night.
The question of adoption of the sys-
TEN comes before the Idaho commits
sion at the request of the Washington
Water Power company which operates
electric utility property in Washing
ton and Idaho The state of Washing
ton has adopted the system and un-
less the Idaho commission also adopts
it, the company will be required to
maintain two sets Of books az the
Washington and Idaho utility COM
missions require different information
from utilities
Utah has also adopted the system
recommended by the national associa-
ton and this states is also desirous of
having Idaho adopt it because Of its
properties operating in the southeast
ern part of the state.
The system recommended by the
national association is one which the
is endeavOring to have
adopted in lieu of one issued by the
federal water power commission The
federal commissions system met
with much disapproval when sent to
the various electric utilities because
of it's adaptabflity to the require
ments of the companies. However,
the national association believes that
even though it's system is adopted by
western states it will be necessary
For the utilities operating therein 10
furnish the federal water power com
mission with such information as is
not provided for in the national asso-
system
Adoption of the national associa-
ions system by both Washington and
Utah was made with certain modifica-
ions. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
STATE BOARD Meets
TO CONSIDER BIDS

Bids submitted for the construction
of third story on Lindley hall were
opened and tentatively considered at
yesterdays meeting of the state board
of education and board of regents of
the university. No action was taken
with reference to the awarding of
the contracts.
All bids for the construction of a
new cattle barn on the university
farm, to replace the one destroyed by
fire last winter, were rejected on ac-
count Of insufficient funds to cover
the amounts cited in the various Of
fers.
For the general contracting work
on the additional story for Lindley
hall the M. c. Conley company of Spo
kane was lowest bidder at $20,496.
The lowest bidder for the heating sys-
tenn was the c. E. Witter company of
Moscow at $1325. The Powell and De
Long company Of Moscow bid lowest
on the plumbing, at $1325 and the
Electric Shop was the sole bidder for
the electrical work at $333.12. There
were seven offers received for the
general construction work and two
each for the heating and plumbing.
Four bids were received for the
general construction work on the
cattle barn, two for the excavating
and one for the electrical fixtures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
j. E. NESSLY ON TOUR
OF Northwest STATES

J. E. Nessly, pioneer newspaper man
of the Inland Empire, now field editor
for the Idaho Farmer, one of the Trio
Of excellent farm publications issued
by the Cowles Publishing company, is
in Moscow for few days, meeting
friends and looking after the interests
of his paper Mr.. Nessly was editor
of the Daily Star-Mirror for three
years prior to going to Boise, to take
up the work with the Idaho Farmer.
On his present trip, he is inspecting
the crop, livestock, fruit and agricul-i
tural conditions in Northern Idaho.
He stated to The Star-Mirror today
that he finds conditions in the Palouse
country better than in many sections.
Mr. Nessly left Boise, Monday, May
% and travelled by automobile 1900
miles through Malheur, Baker, Union,
Wallowa, and Umatilla counties, Ore
gon and Asotin, Garfield, Columbia,
Walla Walla, Whitman and Spokane
counties, Washington, reporting crop
conditions for the Oregon Farmer and
the Washington Farmer, these papers,
with the Idaho Farmer, forming the
Pacific Northwest Farm trio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
MRS. KIMBERLING IS
FOUND DEAD in HOME

Mrs. Margaret A. Kimberling, 10
was found dead in her home at 627
Elm street last evening. Coroner Grice
decided that no inquest was necessary
She was born November Is, 1849 at
Bland county, Virginia, the daughter
of James and Mary Perky. She was
married to S. S. Kimberling April l,
1869. The family had ten children,
eight of whom are now living.
She Is survived by four sons, Ste
wart, Joe and Thomas, all of whom
live in Moscow, and Edward and
four daughters; Mrs. Ivan William
son, Mrs. Dan Martinson, of Moscow; /;
Mrs. Laura Hall of Charleston and
Mrs. Mania Wishard of Peck. Her
husband died Sept 7, 1915. Two
daughters, Lille and Lima, died sew
eral years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Grice chapel Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock by thes Rev. H. 0.
Perry of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Kimberling had lived in Mos
COW for the past 25 years and was
held in the highest esteem by all who
knew her. Her health had been fail
ing for some time and it is thought
that this had caused her to become
Respondent.