davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

| In the main. however, when tarin
| discussion is on the galleries Of the
| United States senate offer seductive
retreat for persons afflicted with in
somnIa.
No More Free Lemonade.
Congress in summer this year In a
way will be fairly pathetic figure, be-
cause economy has come to town, and
no longer will the cooling drink Of
lemonade made from the fruit Of the
tree with the addition Of this mineral
water or that mineral water be dis.
pensed without price to the thirsty
sufferers.
Once upon time when the first
linen suit made its appearance In sen.
ate and house the lemonade pitchers
came along with II. Congress In the
old days dispensed n cooling and n
really necessary hospitality to itself
and TO certain of its satellites. For
a year or two, however. congressman
have concluded that the forcing Of
economy In the government depart
ments can be carried through more
consistently II 1t shall deprive itself
of certain things which some people
call Injuries, but which In the sitting
capital In midsummer are really ne
cessities.
Most of the members of congress
are FESTIVE because Of the tariff bill
delay. The house members and some
Of the senate members are anxious to
get back TO what one believes are
called the hastings. The COMPRESSION
al campaign will be on shortly, and II
may be hat those whose seats are In
danger must decide between criticism
which will come TO them for leaving
the capitol and the threatenings Of
danger IL they do not leave to 60
home, there to make their pleas fol-
Unemployment by the people.
Historic Room in White House.
IL seems 10 be the impression
throughout the country, judging from
what visitors TO the capital say
that the East Room of the White
House is the historic chamber"
Of the old building The general run
of sight-seers is likely to think On
events of social importance as fixing
the fame of spot.
IL Is true that the weddings oi
Presidents daughters have taken
place in the East Room, and thai
there great receptions have been
held and also, lest IL be forgotten,
that there great wrestling match
took place, presided over by Presi-
dent of the United States and looked
on more or less admiringly by cabinet
officers, foreign ambassadors and min
isters-but on such doings as these
the East Rooms celebrity must hang.
At the head of the main flight of the
White House stairs is room which
Is historic In il the Monroe doctrine
was formulated; in it Andrew jackson
prepared for his attack on the Ma
tional bank, and in it he made up his
mind what to do If notification
should be attempted in South Caro-
lima.
In this room overlooking the rear
grounds of the White House beyond
which lies the Potomac. Buchanan
thought on the approach of civil war,
and there struggled with himself on
he Guestion-ol duty. There he met
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

THE interallled war council. nj
1 Paris. has agreed that Germany
shall manufacture Zeppelin Of 10000
meters capacity TO replace the one
allotted To the United States by the
Versailles treaty but destroyed In Ger
many. 1t will probably be delivered
within nine months and German
crew Is To bring IL across the Atlantic.
IT HE federal railroad labor board
L issued an order last week that
may serve Ia avert the threatened
strike of GODUD shopmen and switch
men. This ruling places ban on the
contract system Of farming out job
work under which many roads are
said To have been evading the orders
Of the board as to wages, working con
ditlons and other matters
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

A MERrCA lost one Of her most
"A eminent fnanciers In the death Of
Henry 7. Dawson. who passed away
at the conclusion Of an operation TO
remove tumor from the brain. BY
his own efforts he had attained high
position among bankers and he had al
10 accumulated Il large fortune. Dur
ing the World war he made a fine
record as head Of the American Red
Cross.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

MR.. SPENCER, the junior senator
lNl from Missouri. got into an I'M
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

, pleasant mess Through his Efforts TO
have the senate confirm the unfortu-
nate appointment Of Nat Goldstein to
be internal revenue collector for the
eastern Missouri district. Mr.. Goldstein
was delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention but was unseated af-
ter admitting he had accepted money
from one Of Frank ~. Lowden's manag-
ers. The appointment was violently at
tackled In the senate, and Mr.. Lowden,
who was ON an ocean steamer, sent q
radlogram declaring that In his opinion
Goldstcln was unfit for the job. Final
~, TO relieve the President ana Senator
Spencer from embarrassment, Gold
stein asked that the nomination be
Withdrawn. This was done, but the
Democrats made II plain that they in
tended to keep the incident alive for
use In the approaching campaign.
7 EADERS Of building trade unions
IL In the Chicago district who have
been fighting the lands wage award
appear to have overreached themselves
NJ last. Nut CoHttHt WIN bouiU tlfoW-
ing, inceDdlarism and blackmail, some
OF them or their hired gunner last
week killed two policemen who In
terrupted their operations. and wound
ed third. The brutal murders
aroused Chicago to the determination
to wipe out the outlaw bands. Swift
police raids caught large number Of
labor leaders. including some who are
eY-convicts and others who are now
under conviction of crimes or awaiting
trial. Among the prisoners. asserted
the police. are the men really respon-
sible for the reign Of labor terrorism
which has gripped Chicago for so
long time.
Samuel Gompers Of course always
has refused to countenance violence In
labor disputes. but II Is hard to see
how he came entirely avoid some moral
responsibility for these crimes In Chi
cago, In view Of the open encourage
ment he recently gave the unions that
are seeking 10 repudiate their agree
ments to accept the verdict which
might be rendered by Judge Lands,
the arbitrator chosen by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Suitable Courses to Meet All Needs
First Term Opens June 16, 1922

Special Attention Given Teacher Training and Community Servc
COURSES OFFERED SCHOOLS OF BEREA COLLEGE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
N. D. CAMPBELL ASKS
POSSESSION OF DOG

A complaint was field Tuesday
morning with Judge Adrain Nelson,
of the probate court, by NJ D. Camp
bell, against M. B. Dallas, involving
the ownership Of a perfectly good
black and white dog. According to
the complaint, the plaintiff, in Feb
ruary, 1920, bought from the defend
ant an English pointer, which ans
wered to the name of Paige. The dog
is black and white and. the complaint
places a value of $500 on him
1t is charged in the complaint that
after the month of July, 1920, the
defendant, Dallas, without the con-
sent of the plaintiff, came into pos
session of the dog. 1t is also set
forth in the complaint that on the
10th day of July, 1922, the plaintiff,
Campbell, went to the defendant, Dali
las, and demanded possession of the
aforesaid black and white dog.
The complaint asks for the return
of the dog or judgment for $500, the
value placed on the dog by the plain
tiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
DISABLED men PRINT
WEEKLY POST PAPER

1.-The Disabled Veteran a weekly
publication of sixteen pages, has been
begun by the disabled war veterans
stationed at Moscow for rehabilitation
work at the U. of Idaho, and will
appear for the first time in public
this week.
The paper is a sort of friendly
weekly missive issued by the disabled
men stationed here. Five hundred
copies of the paper will be published
and distributed among ex-service
men stationed here and sent over the
United States to other posts.
The paper contains news of interest
to the ex-soldier seeking to benefit
himself for the duties of civilian life.
Articles on different phases of the
work being taken up at the university
by the men, short sketches of INCL
dents memorable in the life of the
soldier and cheerful editorials fill the
columns of the sheet.
The paper will probably later be
published jointly by the disabled ex-
soldiers here and those at Pullman,
an edition being printed for each
place. The work of putting out the
paper is being done principally by Mr.
Ch1ttey, who is enrolled in the poul-
try raising course at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
THE IDAHO is NOW IN
PUGET SOUND WATERS

Seattle, July 10.-The dreadnought
idaho is now in Puget Sound with 81
other ships of the Pacific fleet and
the vessel, which is commanded by
Commandant Pringle, is receiving
hundreds of visitors each day
The Idaho is in the harbor with
the Tennessee, California, Pennsy1-
vania, the two tankers of the fleet,
the Vestal, a repair, ship, the Mercy
(the hospital ship of the fleet) and a
division of destroyers, while at the
Tacoma harbor there are moored the
battleships New Yeork and Texas.
The Pacific Fleet will be on Puget
Sound until early September, and the
Idaho will remain, after the balance
of fleet goes on a winter cruise, for
general overhauling at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard, II miles from Sc
attle Sailors from the Idaho have
been elaborately entertained by the
citizens of Seattle since the arrival of
the fleet July 2, and the Idaho gobs
had an honor place in the great Fourth
of July demonstration here. Visitors
are allowed to go aboard the ship
each day and one day this week s.
900 people went on the Idaho alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
where THE TAX
DOLLAR is SPENT
FIGURES SHOWING MONEY RAIS-
ED IN STATE IN 1921 AND
WHERE EXPENDED

In order that the taxpayers may
know just where their money goes,
The Idaho Statesman, in it's issue of
last Sunday, reprOduces photograph
ic copy of complete abstract of the
1921 expenditures of the state. The
chart was prepared by the state bur-
eau of public accounts, from reports
furnished from the several counties.
The chart shows the following:
+ Minor taxing units show an in
crease over 1920 of 81 ,083, ,22656, while
taxation for all state purposes shows
| a decrease of $2S3, 3,718.86, and for
county purposes a decrease of $277,-
201.23.
Out of every tax dollar paid in the
state, 44:45 cents went to the sup
port of the schools, state and coun-
ty. County schools got 40.98 cents
and the state educational institutions
received BAT cents out of every tax
dollar in 1921.
The tax dollar can be divided into
the following parts:
l. State government, including leg
islative, judicial and administrative
branches, charitable and correctional
institutions, received 4.45 cents out Of
every tax dollar, making total for
1921 of $944,6S9.10.
2. "Other state purposes" received
$40 cents out of every tax dollar, or
a total of $1,9SS,9O3 Under this
heading is found the state educational
institutions, highways, relief work,
development of natural resources and
the conservation of property.
3. The remaining part of the dol
lar, S6.15 cents, went to the counties
and their local taxing districts. This
amounted to $18,242, ,69932, of which
81, ,511.63 went for county govern
ment and the remainder, $13 1885,
1888 to the local taxing districts.
School, highway, road, drainage
and watermasters districts and cities
and villages, under the head of spec
ial taxing districts, in 1921, spent $15,-
0S4, ,352.S4, or almost two thirds of the
total of 1885 ,296.2S raised from tax
es and "other sources" in the state.
Approximately fourteen millions of
this came from direct taxation.
In the same year educational work
cost $10,13S, ,743.64, of which amount
$9,412 ,50650 was derived from taxa
tion and $726,23714 from "other
sources which, in the case of the
schools, means money received from
state forest reserve apportionments,
fines and forfeitures.
Highway expenditures in 1921, ex-
elusive of approximately 100000
received from automobile licenses, to-
tailed $1,S62, ,S27.36, the state spend
ing $464, ,29S.55 and the road districts
$1,398,52S.S1 This money was de-
rived from direct taxation.
Cost of operation of the government
in the various counties reached $5,-
76,97S.21. Of this amount $4,417,-
511.63 came from taxation and the
remainder from "other sources" This
total includes the bond redemption
and interest operations in the various
counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
MOSCOW PEOPLE AT
The STATE CAPITAL

BOise-Mr and Mrs G. NJ Lam
phere and daughter, Lamona, spent
Thursday night in camp at the Boise
automobile tourist park, claimed to
be the best in the west. They report
ing in Boise, that they had had de-
lightful trip over the North and
South" state highway, which Mr..
Lamphere declares one Of the finest
scenic routes he has ever seen The
party left Boise Friday forenoon on
the journey to Yellowstone National
park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Barton, former
Moscow residents, who have lived in
Boise for many years, have recently
purchased a handsome Lexington Sc
dan, which they are enjoying greatly.
They plan to make trip to Mos
COW to visit relatives and friends, af-
ter Mr.. Barton learns to drive the car
better Mr.. Barton has been employ
ed for many years as "ad man" in
the shop of the Daily Capital News.
There is fairly large colony of
former Moscow people now living IN
Boise and reunions" of former Mos
cowites are frequently held at the
homes of members of the colony. On
July 4th several families who had
formerly lived in Moscow picnickcd
together in the Julia Davis city park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A1berts, form
erly of Moscow, have bought hand
some new home in one of the best
resident districts of Boise and get
possession July Is. They paid $500
for the property, which is new and
strictly modern.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Knepper, OF
Kendrick, left that city recently, on
an automobile tour that will include
Boise. They drove to Hoquiam,
Washington, and go from there to
Corvallis, Oregon, to visit relatives,
and then go to Boise, where Mr..
parents live and Mrs.
Knepper has several brothers and sis
ters in the Boise valley. They will
return to Moscow over the North
and South" state highway.
Crop conditions in the Boise valley
are exceptionally good and big crop
Of hay, corn, grain and fruit is as
sured The wheat crop is a matter
of small Importance here, but tne
fruit, potato and alfalfa crops are the
products of the farms. The
fruit crop prospect is one of the best
in many years, while the acreage Of
potatoes sets new record and the
for big yield are unus-
lally bright. The first cutting of al
falfa is in stack and the second cut
ing promises normal yield. This
will be cut about July 20 to August l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
TAX DELINQUENT
TOTAL IS SMALL
ONLY $4,596 OF SECOND HALF
COLLECTIONS ARE $2OS,576-
TREASURE COMPLIES DETAILS

According to the records Of the
county treasurer's office, the collec-
tions on the second half of the real
estate taxes in the county total $685.
57612 This leaves delinquency on
the second half Of the taxes of $4,-
596.O5. The second half of the real
estate taxes were delinquent after
June "a. The amount delinquent on
the second half last year was 49,
1879.
The amount delinquent of the first
half was $16,24195. This has been
reduced to about $4,000, according
to the statement of Miss lone Adair,
county treasurer.
With the collections completed, the
detailed statement of collections and
delinquencies, in the various taxing
units in the county is being prepared
and will be ready for publication In
few days.
The small amount Of the delinquen-
cies is taken to mirror the financial
condition of the real estate owners
throughout the county, making an ex-
ceptionally good showing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
government FACES Large DEFICIT
FOR CURRENT Year, SAYS HARDING

revenue and one of the principals Of
the Blair-Dover controversy, has sub
mitted his resignation to be effective
July Is.
Senate Passes Investigation Bill
Washington, CA. P)-The bill auth
orizing Secretary Fall to investigate
survey and report to Congress on the
Columbia Basin irrigation project was
PISSED today by the senate.
Br0therhOOds Confer With Railroads
Cleveland, CA. P.)-Four chief exc
cutives of the big Four" transporra-
ton brotherhOods will meet several
railroad managers in Chicago tomor-
row to confer regarding protests of
the brotherhood members on alleged
action of the railroad managers in
asking them to do work usually done
by striking shopmen
Dempsey Wills Sign Contract
New York, CA. P)- Champion
heavyweight pugilist, Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills, through their man
ayers, today signed a contract to box
for the worlds heavyweight champ
ionship at time and place to be
named later.
Britain Prepares to Repay America
London, CA. P.)-The Evening
News today says arrangements for
the repayment of the British loan to
America in lump sum in the near
future are in an advanced stage. The
paper declares the repayment will be
made by means of loan to be raised
jointly in England and America.
Germany Gets Reduction
Paris, CA. P.)-Germany will pay
thirty-two million of the fifty
million gold marks due the Allies
next Saturday, the reparations COM
mittee decided this evening. Germ
any has been relieved of the balance
of this payment through deliveries of
dyes to the textile alliance and
through delivered coal to Luxem-
burg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
Will ACQUAINT FARMERS
WITH u. OF |. AG. WORK

BlackfOOt-The largest countrywide
excursion ever held in Bingham coun-
ty has been scheduled for July 20
The main purpose of the excursion is
to acquaint the farmers and business
men with the exceptional work that is
and has been done on the university
experimental farms for the agricul-
tural industry of Idaho.
Visits will be made along the way
to potato fields to show method of
potato seed Improvement, grain fields
to show value of pure wheat, oats and
barley, Grimm alfalfa fields to show
methods of producing high quality
seed, grasshopper demonstrations and
many other features
The excursion will start at Shelley
following the main highway through
Firth, Blackfoot, Riverside, Thomas,
Pingree, Springfield, Lineville, Grand
View and Aberdeen in time for lunch.
The program and basket dinner will
be held in the park at Aberdeen. Ike
principal speakers are George A.
Line, chairman; H. G. Peckham, presi-
dent of the state farm bureau; and
H. K. Wiley, president of the Idaho
Grimm Alfalfa Seed Growers Associ-
alton.
A. E. McClymonds, superintendent
of the Aberdeen station, will give a
thorough discussion of the work which
is being carried on and benefits which
have resulted from years of work by
L. G. Aicher, former superintendent.
The boys and girls club members
will be in attendance and their depart
ment featured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
OMEGA PHI BUYS ATTRACTIVE
HOME FROM c. L. BUTTERFIELD

The Omega Phi Alpha sorority has
purchased from c. l.. Butterfield a
large 12-room residence at $40 Deak-
in avenue, near the university, for a
sorority home. Under the conditions
of the sale Mr. Butterfield is to build
large addition to the house and
have it ready for occupancy by Sep
tember l.. The house will be modern
in every respect and will make one of
the attractive sorority homes in the
university district. 1t is situated on
a lot 80x130 feet.
The Omega Phi Alpha sorority pre-
viously occupied what is known as
the BARLEY property adjoining the
university grounds. This property
was purchased by the state for the
university during the past winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
HARRY MORGAN Will
GO TO METHOW VALLEY

Harry Morgan, who for five years
has been assistant herdsman in the
animal husbandry department of the
university, has resigned to accept a
position with the Methow Valley Land
and Livestock company, at Winthrop
Wash, in charge of it's breeding herd
of purebred Herefords.
'This is a promotion both in sal
ary and in opportunity" said Dean
E. J. Iddings Of the college Of agri-
culture While we regret that Mr..
Morgan is going, his resignation has
been accepted.
"As was well known at the time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan saved the beef
cattle herd Of the university by un-
usual effort in the early morning last
November when the beef cattle barn
burned They brought to safety 35
head OF cattle, losing only the herd
bull, which ran back into the flames" Z"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Sue
CUMBS TO BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The funeral of Bliss King, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William King, who
passed away Monday evening at the
family home north of Moscow, will
be held on Wednesday morning from
the Grice chapel. Rev. H. O. Perry
will conduct the services The young
man was member of the 1922 class
of the Moscow high school. The fam
lily moved from Orofino to Moscow
about two years ago. Death was due
to Bright's disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
$3,OO0,000 NOW
in THE TREASURY
TREASURERS REPORT SHOWS
STATE is NOW OPERATED
ON A CASH BASIS

''The state of Idaho is on a cash
basis; there is not single registered
warrant that has not been called for
payment, and there is cash in the
treasury to an amount of $3,046,371.
80"
This is the beginning of the 81
months report of D. F. Banks, state
treasurer, to Governor D. w. Davis.
The state treasurer's fiscal year be-
gins October 1, and Mr.. Banks report
covers the period from October /,
1920 to July /, 1922, says the Idaho
Statesman.
The treasurer shows in his report
that the volume OF business connect
ed with receipts and disbursements
has increased 1855 per cent in the
past 21 months over the like preced-
ing period. To support this conten-
Ition, he includes in his report table
.of receipts and expenditures for the
1920. This table shows that in that
period of Otc. 1, 1918, to June 80, 1920
time there was received s15,933, ,221.30,
and paid out $13,626,24412. In the
period from October 1, 1920( to July
1, 1922, there was received $22,084,-
1851, and pail out s21 ,237, ,1O6.84.
Expenses decrease
Also Mr.. Banks points out that
since he has been in office there have
been two less clerks IN the office
than formerly, and the appropriation
for the conduct of the office has been
10 per cent less. He says for the
gbiennium Of 1919-2O the appropriation
was $32,95O, while for his term of
office the sum allotted is $4,000.
During the past 18 months, Mr.
Banks says, the state has earned $5.72
for every dollar expended in that time
in the treasurer's office. The actual
cash earnings have been $127, ,165.90,
while the office has expended $22,-
-245.
The state official calls attention to
what he terms the admirable spirit"
of the bonding companies of the
state in paying state claims against
defunct banks. "In several banks fail
ures that have occurred" he says,
"the state has not last single pen
ny Not only has the principal sum
of the deposist been collected, but also
interest on the daily balance at the
rate of 3 per cent"
Indebtedness Of the state is shown
to be as follows:
Bonds ................... S5,919,UUU
Treasury notes in anticipa
ton of tax money -. 1,735,000
Total ....... 1854 900
Bond Commission Lauded
In closing his report Mr.. Banks
compliments the administration on
the enactment Of the law creating the
district bond commission.
He says:
ssThis commission, without any ex
pense to the state, causes a COM
plete examination to be made Of any
irrigation district wishing to issue
bonds. Under certain rules the com
nilsson approves such bond issues and
certifies its findings to the treasur
-er, who places proper certificate
on each bond.
'This law has had most beneficial
effect upon the reclamation credit of
the state Irrigation bonds certified
by the commission have found ready
and favorable market"