davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
JACQUELINE LOGAN. AND GRACE
DARMOND IN PICTURE

Blonde and brunette! that's the title
of an old love story of bygnne days
but it fits white and Unmarried" in
which Thomas Meighan stars and
which will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre next Saturday.
Two beautiful women-Jacqueline
Logan and Grace Diamond appear
in the leading feminine roles. Miss
Logan, a former beauty of the Follies,
is dark. Miss Darmond, who has been
leading woman for numberless stars,
is blonde.
They are so diametricaly opposite in
type, complexion and stature that
they make remarkable contrasts in
the picture story.
Mr.. Meighan has role that fits
him to perfection. He is crook who
inherits fortune and then fraterni-
yes with the lawless class he once
preyed upon. In the end, of course,
he come out right and the love story
winds up satisfactorily.
Tom Forman was the director;
John D. Swain wrote, the story for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
LITTLE POTLATCH

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Jackson motore6
to Palouse. one day last week ane
spent the day. ~ 50
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagan and fam
lily and William Shaley were Sunday
guests at the Peter Hagan home.
Miss Myrtle Mo1tenso1 spent Sun
day at American Ridge visiting her
friends. 15lxa - rec
Perry Hagan was Lewiston caller
Sunday. ~ -7- 'sA-g-s
Floyd Olson returned home Monday
evening after spending the weekend
at Spokane. q = s.ses a.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Gilchrist and
son, Junior, were callers at the Harry
Egland home on Cow Creek Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
FAMOUS FOX STAR
AS TEXAS RANGER

Here's news! Buck Jones, the fam
Gus Fox star, has dropped the Buck
and has been formally christened
Charles" So Charles he will be
henceforth. AS Charles he will be
seen at the Liberty theatre Saturday
in riding With DEATH" a William
Fox feature photoplay. Jacques JAG
card is the author of the story, writer
of the scenario and director of the
production.
Charles Jones-it's hard to omit the
Buck, but it must be done-enacts
the role of a Texas ranger, and those
who have seen the picture declare
his name Dynamite" to be fitting
one The story deals with struggle
between. the ranger, at first single
handed, and a crooked sheriff with his
henchmen. 1t is tale of love, of
wonderful friendship, and of fast and
furious action, it is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
EAST DEEP CREEK

John Nirk received a serious break
in his ankle last Thursday while
loading poles at Potlatch. He was
taken to the Boville hospital Mon
day where he will remain for sew
eral weeks. ~ T syFs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Graft and son
departed Monday for Illionis, where
they intend to make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dooley of Mos
COW and Mrs. Dooley's father, Mr.
Meinig Of Spokane, visited at the
Bysegger home Sunday.
Ray Nolan spent the weekend at
Lake Chatcolet duck hunting.
Guy Parnell was Spokane bust
ness visitor Monday. k
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
Science to the Rescue

Without the assistance of the most
modern scientific methods it would
be impossible to produce such a pure,
sweet butter as Purity. This means
correct handling of the wonderful
cream from our Palouse cows and a
cleanliness of manufacture not sur
passed anywhere. You're always
welcome to inspect our plant Drop in
first time you're in town or near
here. A glass of cultured buttermilk
is always ready for you and no
charge made. 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
% a &c ~ ~ E1 -
PERSONAL MENTION
: ++++++*++++++ + +

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boughton an.
daughter Of EndicOtt were guests a
the L. j. BENEFIT home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hearn of Pot
latch were Moscow shoppers Wednes
day.
NJ. and Mrs M. R. Noftsger are Wis
iting in Spokane.
Dr. W. A. Adair, who spent several
days visiting in Spokane, returned
home to attend the Inland Empire
Medical association meeting in ses-
sion here Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H. Kriesing have
moved to $40 South Adams street.
J. F. Croot will speak at the fare
we'll meeting for Enxoy and Mrs. A.
A. Gray at the Salvation Army hall
Thursday evening, on the sorner OF
Third and Almond streets. All are
cordially invited. assg
Prosecuting attorney John. Nesbit
returned Thursday from business
visit to st. Maries, Idaho. Va4
Richard Fox; who spent the sum-
tner near Nez Perce, has returned to
Moscow for the winter.
Mrs. r. Townsend is confined to
her home by illness
The Home Guard band of the Meth
odfst church met Wednesday after
noon in the church annex, and organ
lied for the coming years work.
Mrs Harold Sodorff and children
from near Pullman were. guests OF
MrMsM. M. L. Handlin Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Poe is spending a few
days visiting in Spokane.
Mrs. Charles w. Lenhard, who was
quite i'll for several days, is reported
much improved.
Mrs. John King was called to Colfax
Thursday morning by the news OF
the serious illness Of her aunt, Mrs. ].
T. Arrasmith.
Mrs. Elvin Wixon, who has been a
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
A. J. Darr, left Wednesday for her
home in Oakland, California. Mrs.
Darr accompanied her as far as Spo-
kane.
Mrs. James White of Wallace is
spending a few days in Moscow on
business, and visiting friends She is
q guest at the home of Judge and
Mrs. w. G. Barge.
The. home department of the His
torical club will meet Friday after
noon at 2:3O p, m, with Mrs. A. J. Sim
onson, at the Idaho Hotel, with Mes
danes w. H. Conner, I. r. Boyd, w.
X. Armour, D. House, Sig Coleman,
Elmer Paulsen and A. J. Simonson
as hostesses. The program promises
to be one Of special interest. Mrs.
W. r. Armour will have charge of the
music. Phi. Soulen will speak on Co
operation between parent and teach
err
Miss Agnes Warlick, one of the
third grade teachers in the Moscow
schools, is absent from her work be-
cause Of Illness. Mrs. Effie Whit !
more is substituting. Miss Warlick
recently had an operation for the re-
moval Of her tonsils, and it is pos
sible that it will be several weeks
before she is able to resume her work.
Mrs. A. H Martin of Palouse has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs. G.
c. Diamond, in Moscow, and Mrs. Ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
Purity Products Win Again

1t is a source of great satisfaction
to the manufacturers of Purity butter
and ice cream to note the constant
increasing demand for our products.
We are reaping the results of our ex-
IRENE care in selection of our cream
and the method of clean manufacture.
Pasteurized milk and cream, packed
in ice delivered to your door twice
daily. Phone 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05

Munsey's-"Billy Kane-White and
Unmarried" was the original title.
Will M. Ritchey wrote the scenario.
Jacqueline Logan heads capable
supporting cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Mrs. Borden Constantly
On Go, Says Guardian
Travelling Expenses Of Widow,
Declared incompetent, We're
SD4.O3H Last Year

Although Nrs. Theresa Borden. widow
OF tho founder Of the milk company Of
thai name, has been declared incompc-
tent and her affair arc in the hand OF
committee appointed hy tho court
she indulgcs her whim for travel as
freely and far moro cztra1aeantly than
wher She WAS in hcr fisht mind. &c
cordlnc 10 report made at the West
chester Count ClcrN's Office. al White
Plains. yestcr0ay bv ambrose I. Nc
Csne. committee of he person.
Mrs. Borden s9ent practically all her
time travelling or staying at fashion
able hotels, Mr. McCabr eaid. and her
physicians advised him that SO long rs
shc took An interest in 7lch mode Of
life j. Was the best thet she could fol
low
As = nurse his 10 be in constant a.
tendance upon her tho 'oxpcuses arc
heavy. and amounted last $ ear to $2q.
93o-s5 1t kept him busy stantl1.
M1. McCabc SAID. deysing Itineraries
and arranging for accommodations
which would satisfy his charge. Su-
premc Court Justice Morschauscr al
lowed MN $4,000 for his services.
Mrs BORDEN inherited an estate Of
s3,0oo,0 900 whcn her husband died
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Senate Meddling Habit
Is Deprecated by Edge
Jealousy Of Legislative prcroga-
tivcs Blamed for Economic
Difficulties

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. IS, United
States Senator ". L. Edge addressing
tho New Jersey state legislators at
their annual dinner here to-day criti-
cizcd tho Senate Cor meddling IN tho
countrys business affairs through end
less Investigations.
The main trouble with our prcsent
economic dificultics,' Senator Edge
said, "is the unfortunate feeling exist
ing in Congress. especially IL tho Scp-
ate. Of suspicion. and tho dctermira-
ton on the part Of the lawmakers to
be jealous OF their prcrogs tivcs. There
Is feeling III the Senate That it il ncc
essary to mcddlc N every tyne Of ac-
tivity through somo form Of invcstiga
ton.
This tendency is well illustrated in
tho case OF the debt rcfundirg bill,
when it was shown that the members
OF thc Senate even feared 60 trust the
President Of tho United states IN TIC
settlement of tho debts. The Senate
must trust some one and purge itself
Of this atmosphere Of suspicion. but if
it won't trust the President the case
sccms almost hopeless
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Den1andPrivate
Arms Plants
Be Eliminated
Nlachinists' Union Leader
Calls on 800, 600 Members
and All Organized Labor
TO Indorsc Movement
Appeal Sent to Harding
Would Limit Making of Mu-
nitions to Government
10 Avert One War Cause

Llmits s..on e tho makinS of mum
tons q war solely TO government
n'arts, primarily for che elimination
- those tendencies making for war
which sprng from private munitions
manufactured IS asked OF President
tsrolrS s'.d Congress IN statement
rert % the 300 .0oo mem bcrs of the IN
tsrrstional Association Of Nachinists
h n. II. Johnston. president Of the
gan5zstion.
My. Johnston CALI on organized labor
throughout tire country % join his
Union IL backing the view EXPRESSED
in .nc statement, which reads as fol-
lon:
We are taking appropriate action 70
to crd that tho tendencies making for
war. q fosfe-ed b. tbe manufacture Ct
var IMPLEMENTS hy pirate cnterpV 80,
be eliminated. w arc insisting that
TT tiro 5 here for our government
At i~as; 10 show its sinceritr hv TAX X
the inst s.i,o and removing once for al
.ao rroft motive from .ho runit.on
business.
The p1oe-ar O. She international
Association Of Machioi,;s contemplatcT
t.ac immediate concentration OF 81
future srnamen. WORK in government
plants Since. however, The demand for
VA equipment should gradually decline
year by voar, as We sincerely expect
= p-li. our program further conte0l
plates the utilization OF the surplus
facs',t;os o. those plants for tho manu-
fac'1re Of many engineering and indus
trial requirements O. the other depart
nients ard bureaus Of tho government.
THE first and most important pur-
roso 20 be served VIII thus be the
elimination of those tendencies making
for war winch spring from private 1nu-
nitions manufacture. The second VIII
b. a large saving 10 tho government
ard the people which Wil follow the
greater and greater aiiocatio Of arny
end nav requirements 20 the govern
rcrt industrial plants. The third will
Be the prevention of further industrial
dls'ocatiou by keeping tho MANY thou
sands q arsenal and nav EN- moioyccs at
WORK. 50 that when the government
manufactures equipment for iis own
needs ~ ia own plants the INN ediatc
eTecs VII be 90 bring down prices Of
Ike equipment produced BY private
manufacturers
The International Association Of
Nachinists has determined not merely
to take UP this program Of utilizing
the government plants, but 80 make the
plan effective IN action. Il has employed
competent engineers to study reports
upon the Industrial capacity and adapt
ability Of the arscnals and navy yards.
md their report VII bc sent broadcss.
over tho nation in order that organized
labor may bring il 10 the attention of
Congress and the Cabinet"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Hirshhe!d ps,ts OF
Birth Control Hearing
'mpugn. Motives Of Critics OF
Police and Fines Thursday
Morning for Inquiry

Accounts announced further post-
pouement yesterday Of the lnvostiga-
ton Of tho activities Of The police in
suppressiug the birth control meet
ing held at Town Hall ON November
Is. Tho first hearing was set for
tuesday. but the Commissioner SAID nc
would be at Albany at the hearing on
tho Port Authority plan. and could
not take Up tho matter until Thursday
at 10 o'clock. The Commissioner took
Ning at the cltIzens' committee OF
ten. headed by Paul y. travath, who
requested the lnvc tgation. and
others who have criticized his am
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

is nothing to Investigate but lust simply
say amen TO their CONCLUSIONS concern
ing Tive actions Of tho police, why did the
tcn hiph class gentlemen ask for this
Investigation" Was it simply Il mat
ter of going through a motion TO keep
alive the agitation? 1t would seem
az if these complainants arc ashamed
of their company and the birth control
advocates do not wish tho general pub
lis TO learn the true facts concerning
thcn =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

nouncol intention TO inquire into the
subject of birth control. rs we'll as
the activities OF the police at tho meet
ing.
Tho birth control advocates and
their friends urge II as 4 matter Of
fact thai the police have urlawfully
and brutallv lnterfored with free
speech AT that meeting and that there
IS nothing else to investigate, SAID
the Commissioners "ll that Is so. why
have an investigation at all If there
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

An Italian Motif t~o-tone Walnut Dining Room Suite OF
loPirces be bought either complete or In separate
as dcsired-the Buffet is oo in long. $Sa.
The enclosed Server. 20 in long $50 Table is the much
asSed oolons shape - IN BY 90 in extending s73
The scniencosed China Cabinet Tapestry seated
SIDE Chairs arc $3.50 each and the tapestry seated Host
Chars arc $40 esch-Nith Side and Host Chairs the ten
pieces $363 So W
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

1t is highly gratifying to hear SO many
customers exclaim: u had no idea I could
buy furniture so reasonably at Flnts! =
1t is hard not to associate in mind high
quality with high prices isn't it9
AS matter of fact we have verified our
clam Of lowest prices, but with similar claims
now made everywhere, somebody must be
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, July 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Carleton left today for the
coast to remain until the middle Of
October.
T. B. Prince of Verde leaves today to
join his wife at Hemet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vogt have re-
turned to their home in the valley.
A. II. Kellar and Thurston of FL
Centre We're guests of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Blanchard at dinner, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cravath are home
from visit in Santa Ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider were
visitors in FL Centre yesterday after
noon.
Grape packers for the Kellermann
ranch have finished the Thompson
Seedless and will begin on the Malagas
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Terrence, East.
side district, saw some Mexican women
enter their house while they were out
milking this week and met them com
ing out when they returned to the
house. They had nothing in their hands
and said they were hunting for chick
ems. Later when Mrs. Terrence opened
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
Wednesday, July 26, 1922

deliberating in the case of 20 "milk
barons,o accused of conspiracy to fix
the price of milk, yesterday was unable
to reach an agreement and was dis
missed.
The jury reported at 10 o clock that
it stood 10 to for acquittal.
Judge Reeve declared the evidence
insufficient to show conspiracy. After
the court s instructions Deputy District
Attorney Powell hrose and told the
Jurors he wanted them to understand
that the district attorney S office had
not abandoned the case
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
ON FASHIONED HOME

OLD FASHION ED HOME
The word picture of the old fashion
ed home given by Gene Stratton Porter
is certainly allurins, and causes the
heart to long for those days when life
was less complex and pleasures simpler.
OF course the generation now growing
UP would be sure to find it dull and
uninieresting, but certainly the chill
dren of other years were happier and
more contented when they found their
good times for the most part IN the
home, or in the homes of their neigh
bors.
Perhaps the great author is some
what mistaken in her ideas of the
Young people of today, but all observ-
ers admit that the world is a restless
place today; that both young and old
live faster aud seem to require more
change and excitement than in earlier
years. Indeed, they work hard and run
about a lot to find amusement and
pleasure, which seems after all to be
elusive. But we are told IN these re
cent months that change is at hand,
that life is to be calmer and more cir
cumspeet again and earnest pursuits
are TO engross people. So far the
change is not apparent to the ordinary
observer. but it may be coming. Any
way lot of people are getting tired
of city apartments and wanting more
of the old home environment. An FL
Centre mother of young children said
Yesterday that after trying the small,
cramped life of apartment and crowd
ed neighborhoods, she has determined
that when they have another home, it
will be built in the middle OF a one
acre tractor better yet in the very
center of a little five acre ranch close
bv, so that the children may have a
real place to play
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

Lifting of heavy wash baskets,
tugging with wet clothes, the
sudden change from the hot
steaming laundry to the out
doors
these are the things that
wear out women before their
time.
If you count the value of
your own health and time,
have us relieve you Of this
work.
We wash the entire bundle
in soft, fleecy suds, rinse it in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
EXPERIENCED MAN
OFFERS HIMSELF
FOR REELECTION
Trained IL, Handling the Val
ieys Engineering Problems
Busk is Candidate for
SurUeyOr

Fifteen years ago, Iienry J.
Burk, the present county sur
veyor, came to Imperial valley
to make his home here, and has
since been identified with en-
gineering projects in various
parts of the valley. He has had
enough confidence to invest his
money here, first buying a piece
of land which he developed
into ranch. For sometime
after his arrival in the
valley, he resided on this
ranch near Ell Centre, but later
sold his ranch in order to de-
vote his time to his profession
of land surveying, farm engin-
eering, irrigation, drainage,
street paving, ETC., at the same
time buying real estate in Ell
Centre both for his home and
Investment of other property,
which land he still holds, and
has added to same farm land
in the northern part of the
county. He has been, and still
IS, heavy taxpayer.
Prior to coming to California,
he was County Surveyor and
U. S. Deputy surveyor in Wash
burns county, Wisconsin, hold
ing those positions for several
years. He has had a great deal
of experience being associated
with American firms who sent
him to Cuba, British Honduras
and Mexico in complete charge
of their engineering projects.
He was appointed city engin-
Ger for the city of Ell Centre in
1912 and held that position for
six years. Under his supervision
the sewer system was installed
and the paving of the principal
streets was carried out. And it
can be stated, without fear of
ntradiction, that no paving
lin California has stood up as
well, under heavy traffic, or is
in better condition today, than
Main Street. Broadway, State,
Fifth and Sixth Streets Of Ell
Geiffo.
Mr.. BuTk also held the posi-
ton of City Engineer for Holt
vile for four Years and has had
charge of, their sewer extension
and street paving there-the
paving, in particular, being a
decided success.
In short, his record as a pub
lie servant is one of which he
may we'll be proud. He asks the
voters of Imperial county to in
form themselves as to the rec
ord of his work in cooperation
with the Assessor and Board of
Supervisors during the past
four years. AS ito the salary
received by the County Sur
veyor of Imperial county, it is
not the financial return for the
office which he is seeking but
he does want the hearty sup
port and endorsement of his
fellow citizens and taxpayers,
and if they are satisfied with
his four years work for their
county, he asks for the least
reward that any employer gives
a servant-re-employment.
He feels that in justice to
himself he should be given
another term of office, because
when he went into office four
years ago, he was put to heavy
expense by employing several
draughtsmen, paying them out
of his own pocket, in order to
get the plat books ready for
the Assessor at the required
time.
Your vote for him on August
004I. &c a,,y,rnvro1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

many changes of rainsoft wat
er, iron the flatwork, starch
those pieces that need it, and
leave for you only the ironing
of a few lighter things such as
most women like to finish up
themselves. Or, at a slight ad-
ditional cost, we'll iron every
thing.
Phone and we will have our
representative call. Have us
show how economical it is to
get the washing out of the
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
COLLEGE EDUCATION


In earlier years only young men and
women went to college, but things have
changed and hundreds of middle aged
men and women, and some even older
in years, are at least trying to get the
education they were denied in their
youth or which, maybe, they scorned
before they had learned its value.
Northwestern University is planning n
building for the use of married stu
dents, an innovation which seems to
be i'll demand.
The desire to know finds the time
and the way in these days of oppor-
tunity, whether the individual goes to
college or starts by himself to conquer,
as did John Davey who never went to
school day till he was approaching
80 and then for only short period.
He learned to read by himself, at the
age of 81. He was nature lover even
when he was toiler without the rudi-
ments of an education. When he could
write, he produced a book, 1.-The Tree
Doctor, - which with other of his books
have made him famous. He now num-
bers his friends among the truly great
of the earth and at y looks back upon
a life time of enthusiastic enjoyment
of work. Youth may lose its opportuni-
tv from one cause or another, but 1t
seems that real desire for knowledge
knows no age or obstacle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
HOW OLD. ARE your

HOW OLD ARE YoU'
Doug Fairbanks gives rules which he
holds are infalhble in testing the years
of your life. He says;
eff you want to find out how old you
are, forget the calendar. Try yourself
out Look at the next flight of steps
you have TO go up. See how long the
treads are, maybe six inches, seven,
never over eight. Steps are planned for
old people, planned for you at 50 years
old. Youth has to jump them two or
three at q time, or run up. You can tell
how near eighty YOU are by the way
you feel toward those steps. If you
want to walk up, you re 60.'
Doug talks of gates the same way,
SAYS they are made for old people.
How do you look at a fence? If you
want TO jump over it you re young yet,
no matter what the calendar says. Go
over the rails, leave the gate for the
S0-year olds.
'1Trees talk. To the old man they
mean shade and rest but every single
tree in the woods shouts to a Young fell
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
SEASoNARLE RECIPES

Olive Oil Pickles-Two dozen med
ium sized cucumbers; one pint of vine
gar, one-half cup olive oil, one-fourth
cup salt, one cup sugar, two ounces
mustard seed, one tablespoon celery
seed. Slice the eucunbeIe, add the
other ingredients, let stand in warm
room for two hours then can cold.
Chilli Sauee-Forty large ripe toma-
toes. is small onions, four green pep
pers, two tablespoons llspice, four
tablespoons salt. two quarts vinegar,
one cup sngar or syrup. Chop, boil all
rogether until thick. Seal in hot jars or
BEETLES. ~
Pepper Hash-Twelve green peppers,
l. red peppers, Is large onions. ChoT
al together finely, cover with boiling
water, let stand Is minutes and drain
Repeat, let stand 10 minutes and drain
add three tablespoons salt, three
fourths cup sugar ,one quart water
boil Is minutes, seal in hot Jars and
serve with meal
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
COURT FAILS TO
CLEAR MILKMEN

LOS ANGELES, Ju.y 26.-Despite
the instructions of Judge Reeve who
advised a verdict of not guilty, the jury