davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
WITHWORTH SCHOOL BOY
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

James Fishburn, year old son OF
Mrs. H. P Fishburn of Casper, Wyo.,
was hit by an automobile in front
of the Whitworth school at 11:3O
Thursday morning. The car was
driven by Frank White, who was
driving down Third street toward
Main. No blame was attached to Mr.
White, and the accident was classed
as unavoidable by eye witnesses. The
youngster was frightened and shock
ed but otherwise he suffered no in
juries.
Young Fishburn is attending
school in Moscow and is a first grade
student at Whitworth school. He is
a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Butterfield and a nephew of R. S.
Butterfield Mrs. Fishburn is visit
ing her parents in Moscow with her
two sons, James and John, 9 years
of age.
Mr.. White took the youngster to
a, doctor at once where it was found
that no injuries had resulted. Young
Fishburn was reported late Thurs
day afternoon as, resting easy. Mr..
White, who driving slowly, was able
to stop his car so that the car ala
not rim over the bOy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
METHODIST women IN
SESSION AT PALOUSE

The Moscow district convention of
the Woman's foreign missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church was
held Wednesday in Palouse. Mem
,berS of the organization were present
from Asotin, Charleston, Lewiston,
lColfax, Moscow, Pullman and Pa
louise.
Mrs. Carson, recent arrival in
Moscow, who is making her home
with her niece, Miss Anderson, at the
university infirmary, was a guest Of
the convention. Mrs. Carson was
missionary in Burma for thirty
years. She gave a very interesting
talk at the afternoon session. Spec
ial music was furnished by the Pa
louse auxiliary, who also served
lunch and dinner to their guests.
Miss Dodds of Walla Walla, who
is branch secretary of the extension
work, spoke in the evening. The Co
Iumbia river branch, which includes
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Mon
-tana, recently held their annual con-
vention at Tacoma, Wash. 1t was
decided at this meeting to hold the
1928 meeting at Moscow. This is con-
-sidered an honor for small city and
it is expected that Moscow will take
advantage of this opportunity to meet
and hear the prominent women of
Methodism in the northwest.
The following ladies from Moscow
the Palouse convention:
.Mesdames W. H. H. Forsyth, w. v.
Duncan, H. O. Perry, G. D. Bell, A. P.
Nudberg, George Stewart, Fred Hage-
dorm, CARSON, Colby, Allen, A. J.
Carson, A. Colby, John Allen, A. J.
Simunson, w. J. Martin and Miss
Hester Snead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
military FRATERNITY
ORGANIZED AT IDAHO

The Achilles club, honorary mill
tary fraternity at the University of
Idaho, has been given official facul-
ty recognition. The, new Organiza-
ton has an initial membership Of
eight seniors Of the university cadet
battalion. Details for it's formation
were planned at the summer encamp-
ment at Camp Lewis.
The membership is limited to those
IL ing the rank of senior cadet
officer New members will be sell
-ected from the junior cadet ranks.
The charter members are John
Rasmussen, Nampa; William Gartin,
Caldwell; William Carpenter, Boise
{ Luke Fleming, Kellogg, Abe GOff,
Walla Walla; Van Peterson, Boise;
j. Allen Brown, Boise; and Vaughn
Price, Twin Falls.
Colonel e. r. Chrisman, command
ant of the cadet battalion, and Cap
tain Claudius Lloyd, assistant profess
sor Of military science, are the hon.
Orary members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

associates of the deceased and men
who also plainly bear the stamp OF
pioneer days.
During the thirty-four years that
Mr. Johnson had been engaged in
farming and stock raising on the up
per Palouse, he was always a booster
for betterment of community condi-
tions, and had at different times
served as school trustee, road over
seer, and was for several years in
the days before railroads were built
up the river, and when mail was
brought up by stage from Palouse,
postmaster in Woodfell postoffice.
Quiet and unassuming, square, up
right and honest in his dealings with
his fellow man, he won the esteem
of all whom he met. The large num-
ber of cars loaded with relatives and
friends, some coming from long dis
tances, together with the large num-
Der of large and beautiful wreaths
and bouquets of flowers, proving the
high regard in which he was held
in a community where he had resid-
ed continually for more than third
of century.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Edna But
terrified of Chambers Flat and Mrs.
Maggie Nelson of Harvard, and three
sons, Edmund c., near Harvard; and
Jacob E. and Rae E., who will con-
tinue the management of the home
farm. Another daughter, Marion,
preceded her father to the last rest
ing place in January, 1910. He also
leaves two sisters and brother in
Sweden, and seven grandchildren, be-
sides countless friends who mourn
his being taken away and who join
in extending their sympathy to the
relatives in their great be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE AND CABINET RESIGN
king GEORGE ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
OF ENGLANDS' War MINISTER
LYON ADDRESSES
U. OF 1. ENGINEERING STUDIES

Lieutenant A. J. Lyon, graduate
from the college of engineering at
the University of Idaho, delivered an
interesting address today before Dean
Little and other members of the fac
ulty, and students of the college of
engineering. His subject was, 'The
Engineer and Aeronautics,' with
special reference to the materials US
ed in the construction of flying ma
chimes. The address was replete with
facts of interest to the students.
Lieutenant Lyon has been in the
United States air service since 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
PROSPERITY and
THE DAIRY COW
DAIRY COW AND BEEF ANIMAL
WILL BE SOURCE OF PROF
1T ON PALOUSE FARMS

"Prosperity follows the cow
This, in the opinion Of NJ William
son, of the Purity Creamery, should
be the Palouse country slogan at the
present time.
Mr.. Williamson, who has, during
the past few years, aided in building
up many valuable herds in the Mos
COW region, made the following
statement to the Star-Mirror, speak
ing of the above slogan:
''Not only does prosperity follow
the farmer who is fortunate enough
to own a herd which is producing
milk and beef, but it also follows
for the blacksmith, the tailor, the
merchant, the minister. the doctor
and the lawyer, as we'll as for the
creamery man and the ice cream
manufacturer All are dependent on
the farmer for a large part of their
trade and money.
"The truth of this slogan is en-
phatically illustrated at the present
time. The one-crop farmer has little
or no money to buy with. In fact
all farmers, who have not a. few
producing cows, are scarce of funds,
owing to the unprecedented drop in
the grain market the past two years
For my own part this is absolutely
correct in regard to any farm I have
been operating in grain alone. Nei-
ther are the cities and towns which
are largely dependent upon the one
crop farmer for their trade in a very
flourishing condition.
NEARLY one-half of the population
of this entire country is dependent
in one way or another upon the
farmer for an income. If the farmer
is not getting more than fifty per
cent of what he should from his op-
erations, then the people of the city
are not getting more than fifty per
cent of what they should get The
farmer cannot buy the products of
the city when he has nothing to buy
preston in the agricultural districts
throughout the country is the dairy
COW and the beef animal They
bring in the regular weekly or month
ly income and the farmer spends this
money to great extent with the
business houses in his community.
In communities where dairying is
carried on extensively the people do
not know that there is stringency
in business only as they read of it.
''The creamery and the ice cream
are dOubly interested
in the prosperity of the dairy and
OooI producing FARMER. NOC only is
his business affected by the prosper
Ity of the community in which he
lives, but the basis of his stock in
trade is the products Of the COW. He
Is therefore directly benefited by an
Increase in the quantity of milk and
cream. The greater the supply of
MS raw material, the more he is Sc
cured against shortage.
'In our. own case, although we are
pulling cream from within a radius
If SO miles, we are kept guessing
% get enough of the raw products
@ fill our orders for the products |
If the creamery in the cities and |
owns in the district.
people everywhere, finding that |
larry products are the most nutri- |
ious Of all foods are increasing the |
of these products The
lemand for the product of the COW
s thus increased and the owner OF
herd is assured market for his
'Dairying and livestock industries
re certain to bring prosperity to the
'alOuse country"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Mathews VANDALS Of 1922 READY
FOR ANNUAL BATTLE WITH COUGARS
MRS.. MARY WEIGAND DIES
WEDNESDAY AT AGE OF 63

Mrs. Mary Weigand, 63 years Of
age, died at Gritman hospital We'd
nesday She was the widow of Lewis
j. Weigand,, who died August 8, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. eigand came to Mos
COW sixteen years agC from Nebraska
and have made their home here ever
nee.
She is survived by three sons,
Charles, deputy bank examiner with
headquarters at Moscow, Herman, of
Cottonwood and Lewis Weigand of
Moscow. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

Percy Rowe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Rowe, returned home Wednes-
day from Elk River, Idaho, where he
spent the summer. He will enter the
university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Washington Club Elects

Charles Preuss, Tacoma, has been
elected president of the Washington
club for the coming year Virginia
McCrae, Seattle, was elected vice
president; Elizabeth Mount, Spokane,
secretary; and Don Sutherland of
Colfax. treasurer Preuss is also the
edftor-in-ch of the 1924 Gem of the
Mountains junior yearbook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindquist left
Thursday afternoon for Spokane,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Lindquist has lived in Moscow
all his life. After leaving school he
worked in Hodgin's Drug store for
some time. Ror the past seven
teen years he has conducted the Eco
nomical pharmacy on South Main
street. He has accepted a position
with the Joyner Drug Co., of Spo-
kane. Their many friends wish them
success in their new home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

Members of the Moscow Business
and Professional Women's club re-
port fairly good success in their cam
vass for rooms for the teachers If
there are those who can take one or
more teachers for the week and have
not been visited, please call Mrs
Shepherd at Davids,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
NEW EVIDENCE
is INTRODUCED
A|R]|B||U lC|k CASE
Dying Statement of Miss
Rape Is Repeated by
Sanltarlum Secretary.

san FRANCISCO. March % The
first direct tcstitn5ny linking ''Faa;y'
Arbuekle directly will tie death of
Mss Virginia Hapre, was given late
yesterday. Miss Virginia p, Briggs.
secretary at the Slnitarium where
the mo9ie actress died. declared Miss
Rappc. in her dying statement, told
her:
"Arbuckla took me by the arm.
threw me on the bed, and put ais
weight on me- After that do not
know what happened"
The defense attempted to impclch
Miss Briggs TESTIMONY Counsel
asked if Miss Briggs had not tried
to use the testimony TO secure pay
ment CT the hospital bill She nd
mitted she tried to- collect the biz
from Arbuckle, but MED she had
used any thraat. Miss Briggs said
She had not told her story before
because she ahrank from publicity.
Kate Brennan, principal defense
witness. has disappeared, according
to affidavits introduced by the de
Tense this afternoon preparatory t
4 request tia. her testimonys at ths
second trial be real At the presea.
one Miss Brennan testified she haG
/ busted the door which the proseca
ton claimed showed fingerprints
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
READY TO WALK OUT

SPRINGFIELD, H., March u
NO1-union coal miners in both the
lnth~acite and bituminous fields are
. join the union miners in large
numbers in the coal strike to start
1t midnight next Friday.
John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
announced hat he had received as
suranees that the non-union miners
would walk out.
The Illinois coal miners will Join
the nationwide strike, declared Frank
darlington. president, at conference
with operators today. darlington
said there was practically no hope
Of postponement. or limitations for q
separate state agreement. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
Woman Lose Her $4,000
Afiie Race with Death

EO%OIULC. March 20. Mrs. VII
liam Beth arrived here today, losing
an $4,000 mile race with death by ~
hours. Beth. whose hcme is in Lon
don, was taken from the steamer Nj
.lSara ca route from Australia and
brought here, being too i'll to con-
tinue his voyage. He cabled his
wife. who Immediately started Ito
reach him AIRS. Beth received the
news OF her husbands death by wire.
less when the steamer was in the
mid-Pscific
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
JAP FISHERMAN BROUGHT
up ON. INSANITY CHARGE

X. Egushi, 4 Japanese EN- route to
Fort Althorp, TO work for a can
merry there. was taken off the North
western this morning when that ship
arrived in port and hailed before U.
S. Commissioner v. A. Paine, charged
with being insane. A jury was hastily
impabeled and after hearing the sevi-
denee released Egushi He re-em-
barked on the Northwestern and
sailed on it for Port Aithorp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
TALENTED DANCERS
WILL APPEAR AT THE
COLISEUM FRIDAY

) Fairyland will hold sway at the
Coliseum Theatre Friday night when
the pupils OF Mrs. b. A. Rossclle's
dancing school entertain for the
benefit of the Juneau Shot Gun and
Rife Club.
Three OF the special features
which have never before been put
on in Aiaska are the Scarf Dance
by Miss Mary Alice Graves; the
Spanish Toe, by Mys Dorothy stearns
and the Dragon Fly by Miss Frances
Harland.
Miss Graves is we'll known here
for her artistic work in the dance
Dana Rose In the Scarf Dance she
is able to display an unusual grace
and poise which exceeds anything
she has yet done
Miss Dorothy StearH s VIII inter
pref the frey temperament of the
Spanish senorita in the dance. Span
ish Toe, in which she is so we'll
suited By request she will repeat
The buck N wing dance in which
she won tremendous applause in "a
recent appearance. She has added "a
number Of new steps to the dance,
which are given by experienced pro-
fessionals in the work and which
she has mastered with artistic grace.
Miss Frances Harland is making
her first appearance before a public
audience, IN the Dragon Fly, one of
the most beautiful of dances. Her
costume will be marvellous in colors
and design and the lighting effects
to be used in the. dance will add al
touch of weird grandeur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
GREAT COAL STRIKES HAVE Been
FEW IN UNITED STATES: HISTORY
GIVEN OF PREVIOUS CONFLICTS
Continued From Page One3

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
British Cabinet Behind
Lloyd Georges Policy

LONDON, March 29--Differences
between Premiar Lloyd George and
Winston Speaccr Churchill. respect.
ing recognition politically of the Boil
slrevik goyernsnant, is reported to
have been composed at a conference
OF the cabinet. 1t is said the cabinet
IS united on the policy and the Pre-
mier will outline this in speech
next Monday. ,-,7
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
NO CHANGE OF
LIQUOR LAWS
BY CANADIANS
Premier King Announces Pol.
icy of Canadian House
Of Commons.

OTTAWA. Ont, March % Prohibi-
ton advocates called on Premier
King today. asking him TO make all
Canada bone dry.
Rremier King prslhised that a
measure to supplant the Provincial
liquor laws would receive careful
consideration by the Cabinet. but
said no such measure would be intro
duced at the present session of the
House of Commons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
REGISTER! REGISTER!
's REGfSTER,!!s

Every resident of Juneau
who is a CITIZEN owes il to Jul
mean and himself to register
this week and vote next
week.
Juneau belong 70 the people
who live in II, and it is their
best hope For the future. 1T
is their daiy 70 lake care OF
the city.
DO your duty! REGISTER
NOW, and VOTE NHNT .ftEs-
DAY.
The registration books viii
c'oSe Saturday, April I. at ;
y. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
DAVIS SAYS COUNTRY HAS
. AMPLE COAL SUPPLY

WASHINGTON,' March 29.--Secre-
tary of Labor Davis says on April 1
there will be from 50,000,000 to
65.000,0 900 tons of coal on surface
and that with non-union mines pro-
ducing there will be no coal short
age even if the strike occurs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
NAVY DEVELOPMENT

The development of navy coal in
he Matanusloa has been done under
Commander o. c.. Bowling. of the AL
ska Naval Coal Commission. lie
ras developed coal at Chickaloon,
King River and Coal Greek.
The order for stopping work, ef-
',tiye May l, will affect a total Of
$50 men. l29 OF whom are employed
4 Chickaloon, 10 at King River and
IL at Coal Creek. e2
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
M'AD00 GETS WESTERN
$50 ." CLIENT FIRST THING

SAN FIANCfSCO. March "
Former Secretary of the Treasury
William G. 'McAdoo celebrated the
opening of his Los Angeles law Of
flee with the announcement made in
this city that the Bank of Italy. one
of the strongest banking institutions
on the Pacific Coast, had appointed
him General Counsel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
Cost Of Living in
Vienna Skyrocketins

VIENNA, March 29.-The cost of
living is still skyrocketting here. II
increased p per cent in January.
Taking 100 as the index for the be-
ginning of 1921. it reached 942 in
December and l.142 by the middle of
January, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
MAD00 SAYS INSURANCE
s '&.%i LAW ANSWERS PURPOSES

Los ANGELES, March 20 MN.
G. McAdoo says the war risk insur-
ance law passed by Congress in Aug
nst. 1917, was intended to take the
place of bonus and all other forms
of gratuities to soldiers who served
in the world war. He said the bill
will effectively satisfy the country
with respect also to pension claims
that would otherwise arise out of
war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
euRkHEAp TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Captain
Calvin Burkhead Signal Corps, has
been ordered transferred from the
Presidio at san Francisco, to the
Seattle cable office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
Publisher Of Everett
Passed Away Last Night

EVERETT, Wash, March 90
James II. Best. publisher of the Eyer
EFT Daily Herald, died here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
TRANSFER ALASKA
COAL FIELDS TO
IN INT. Department
Navy Department Turns. In
vestments in Alaska to
Interior Department.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tingent upon congressional action.
Probably. however. the navy would
find desirable use OF the Alaskan
coal. The future consumption will
probably be less in time of peace
than is the PAST, owing to the grow.
ing use of fuel oil on the ships .of
he navy" f.-f ~ ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The Capital Dye Works is. agai
open for business. Phone III.
S-adv. cHAS. MELDNER, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

Tell your want" troubles to, the
world through The Empire classi-
feds. ia -r.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29

Transfer work, coal, kindiing. l..
N. Ritter. Phone 292. ADV
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
MANY Want IN
LOVERS union
Canadians Entered on Cal
endar of Cupid's Court to
Sit August 10
ALL MAILS FILLED
WITH NOTES

HAMMONTON. y. j.. Aug. t.
Canada has joined the list OF coun-
tries represented in the Lovers Co
operative Union and hundreds OF
letters have been received from resi-
dents of the Dominion asking for
life mates through the channels OF
the union. Every State is now en-
rolled and II is expected that at
least 5000 applications will be re-
ceived before the drawing" on
August 16.
The calendar for the initial ses-
sion Of Cupid's Court, the official
tribunal Of the union, which will set
Wednesday, August 16. has been
prepared. Which OF the 1900 ap-
plications will be taken up for con-
sideraton will he decided upon on
the evening Of. August IA, as all
questionnaires returned by that
time will be treated upon an equal
basis. II has been definitely decid-
ed that at least sixty pairs will be
reported upon favorably by "SOlici-
tors Lewis 5. Conley and Thomas
B. Delker. and that twenty-four
cases. involving forty-elght swains
who desire the hand OF twenty-four
members OF the fair sex. will be
argued before the court. with
Cupid" In the person Of Mrs. Helen
Long Rodgers. Of this place. presid-
Ing.
Secretary Deiker. who has work
ed out the various rules Of proce-
dure. states that when Mr. Conley
and he have agreed TO the eligibility
of a certain man as a prospective
suitor for n woman's hand. their
court. II the presiding Judge or
the jury. so rule. solicitors" Con-
ley and Delker must prepare a case
for the next session Of the court.
when argument will be heard and
decision given. But so well are
both men going into details relating
to age. religion, financial status.
education and disposition Of the ap-
plicants that they have no fear that
their action will be approved in
the great majority of selections
made. When Messrs. Conley and
Delker disagree. both must present
the merits Of their respective
clients" to the jury. which. after
hearing the evidence" and cross
examining the solicitors" will rem
der its decision-Cupid. in the event
Of a tie, casting the decisive vote.
Widows. widowers. young and old.
rich and poor. in every walk OF life
are represented in the hundreds OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
CUT PAY OF
men IN Army
Some Officers Will Resign;
Men in Ranks Will Re
fuse to Re-enlist
HOPE CONGRESS
WILL CHANGE LAW

BIZ Smith, the buck private of
the army has suffered a cut OF pay
from $50 month to s21. according
10 announcement at Fort DUPONT
He is not the only sufferer. how
ever. for on July the new schedule
Of pay provided in legislation by Con
gress went into effect and reductions
have been made all down the line.
Army men in opposing the cut urged
that the reduction would force many
men out of the service.
At the fort 1t was stated that a
lower morale has followed the cut
Immediately as men who are about
to leave the service say they VIII
not re-enlist at the reduced figure
The officers proportionately have
suffered a greater reduction than the
men, the average ranging from 10
TO Is per cent. of their pay. already
lower than that Of fremen OF police
men in Philadelphia so far as the
officers below the grade OF major
are concerned. Army officers buy
their uniforms and pay for their
food and other expenses much like
civilians, and It was said many of the
Junior officers are preparing to quit
the service.
A distinct effort is being made to
have Congress repeal this portion Of
the legislation together with the re-
peal OF that provision Of the same
bill providing for the reduction In
the number of regular army officers.
As the regular army has no vote the
national guard, organized reserve
and veterans are bringing political
pressure TO bear. It was said.