davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
"FIGHTIN' MAD" is
FAST-ACTION FILM

"Fightin' Mad" which comes to the
Kenworthy theatre on Monday is a
picture Of red-blooded young Am
erican who finds the course of ordi-
nary life rather too prosaic and seeks
adventure by becoming member Of
the Border Patrol.
In this Metro release for William
Desmond Productions, from the origi
nal story of H. H. Van Loan, who
wrote "The Virgin of Stamboul,'' and
many other screen successes, William
Desmond, star of the stage and screen,
has another of those thrilling out
door pictures, filled with love, ro-
nance and adventure.
In the character of a hard-riding
youth, he shocks the passengers ON
the overland limited, fights his way
to friendship among his comrades in
the Border Patrol and then furnishes
many thrills in his daring rescue of
the girl of the train from bandit
gang.
In the notable cast supporting Des-
mond are Virginia Brown Faire, as
leading lady; Rosemary Theby, Doris
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
CLOTHING SPECIALIST
Offers PATTERN COURSE

The first of a series of lessons in
the making of guide patterns will be
given by Miss Wilhemina Jacobson at
the home economics department of
the university Monday afternoon,
March 6, at one o'clock The class
will continue through Tuesday and
there will be no charge for enrolling
in it. Twelve women who are inter
ested in pattern making will be adj
mitted to the class.
Miss jacobson is the university ex-
tension clothing specialist with head
quarters in Boise.
The women in the class will be
taught how to make pattern founda-
ton for any blouse or dress as well
as how to alter commercial patterns,
according to Miss Katherine Jensen,
head of the home economics depart
ment.
1.-The class should be of interest to
all women who do their own dress
making, and if enough interest is
shown the advance course will be
given" said Miss Jensen Friday.
while I visited in southern Idaho I
found that the women there were
much pleased with the courses Miss
Jacobson had given"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
IDAHO DEBATERS WIN
FROM MONTANA TEAM

Carrying off the honors UNANIMOUS
ly, the university team won in the
Utah Montana-Idah triangular de-
bate from the University of Montana
Friday night in the university audit
orium. Idaho received the votes of
all the three judges.
The question was, Resolved that
the United States congress should en-
act laws for compulsory arbitration
of labor disputes in public utilities"
The Idaho team which upheld the af-
firmative was composed Of Carl Field
man and Philip Buck A. E. Blair
and H. A. Reynolds of Montana made
up the negative team.
Idaho had it's negative team in Utah
combating the University of Utah at
Salt Lake. This team consists of
Walser Greathouse and Enrol Hillman
No report on the outcome Of this de-
bate has been received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
VARSITY PLAYERS
MAKE TOUR PLANS
SIXTY TOWNS TO BE VISITED BY
UNIVERSITY ACTORS THIS
SUMMER

Nearly so towns in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana are to be
included in the itinerary of the Var
sity Players of the University of Ida
no on their trip this summer. Rex
Kimmell of Boise, manager of the
players, is now sending out contracts
to a large number of theatres.
'Her Money Man. a play adapted
from the old English by Professor
John H. Cushman, university dramatic
coach, will be the play presented this
year. 1t is expected to be even more
pleasing to summer audiences than
was Her Husbands Wife" which was
presented As times last spring, sum
mer and fall by the university stu
dents troupe.
Strong Male Cast
Michael Thometz of Twin Falls and
Rex Kimmell of last years cast both
will appear again this summer. Pro-
fessor Cushman, who played last year,
also will take part in "Her Money
Man" J. Stanton Mclaughlin of Sand
point, member of the university
faculty in the English department,
will complete the male division of the
cast.
For the womens parts, two Boise
RlTlS, CdTOlyH lLOSdI anu Dctiicl wi
Inns. already have been chosen. Both
have had considerable experience in
dramatic production. The two re-
manning girls of the cast are yet to be
designated.
The players will be out this sum-
mer for ten weeks, starting June II.
They will go first into the state of
Washington, playing in towns of the
Walla Walla valley. They will make
eastern Oregon and southern Idaho
and will return by way of Dillon |
Montana Butte, Missoula and other
Montana towns may be included on
their itinerary. AS last summer, they |
will carry their own scenery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
ASSIGN IDAHO BAPTISTS
Big QUOTA OF $62,350

Idaho Baptists are to have prom
inent part in the whirlwind campaign
for $15,OOO,0OO which Northern Bap-
lists throughout the United States
will take part in between now and
April Goth.
This sum is the major part of APP
proximately $19,0OO,0OO which the
denomination has determined upon
as the amount necessary to carry on
the work of the fiscal year on both
home and foreign fields. OF the $15,-
900 900 Idaho Baptists have been as
signed q quota of $62,360.42. Bap-
lists throughout the state are bend
ing every energy toward bringing the
to successful conclusion.
Rev A. B. Minaker OF Boise, Idaho,
promotion director for Idaho, IL or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
AFFECT FARM VALUES
BY CHANGES IN TYPE
Certain Crops Have Ceased to
Be Profitable.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Many farmers, before buying farm,
have saved themselves future losses
by looking we'll into the matter of
probable change in the type Of
farming practiced in the region they
have under consideration. Certain
crops may cease to be profitable owing
to the development Of other regions
more favorably situated for their pro-
duction and marketing. Some crops
may have to be abandoned because
Of disease, insect pests or other causes.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture suggests the test question:
Is the farm selected adapted to such
possible changes?
For instance, the farm selected may
now be growing beans, potatoes, corn,
oats, clover and hay, with the pros
cease to be profitable. The question
then arises-can some other crop or
crops be found to replace them? Very
few regions have wide range of
crops, especially In general farming
and adaptability to new crops is very
important consideration.
Can the beef-cattle farm be made
over into a dairy farm? Can the
dairy farm be made into a sheep farm?
Can the fruit farm be made into a
nay, grain or live stock farm? In
many instances 1t will be found that
he farm in question demands a type
If farming that cannot be easily
hanged to meet the needs of chang
ng conditions.
When making q selection, look back
md follow the local economic changes
hat have occurred In the last 80
ears, and then judge for yourself
whether the farm you have under con-
liberation has the adaptability neces-
airy for meeting the changes that are
ound to come in the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
BEST CABBAGE FOR STORING
Should Be Carefully Grown and OF Va
riety VOL Adapted to Keeping,
Say Experts.

Should Be Carefully Grown and OF Va
rety VOL Adapted to Keeping,
Say Experts.
Cabbage for storing should be care
fully grown and handled and OF a va
riety well adapted to keeping, say the
vegetable specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The heads should be solid and all
loose leaves removed and practically
free from injuries caused by insects
and diseases. They should be placed
In a storage house so constructed and
arranged as to prevent drip from the
structure striking the stored heads 1t
is also essential that moisture and ven
tilation be so controlled as to prevent
the condensation of moisture on the
cabbage while in storage. The tenn
perature maintained in common stor-
age houses may vary from 80 to 45 or
30 degrees Fahrenheit, depending on
outdoor conditions. In no case should
the cabbage be allowed to freeze.
The usual type Of construction en-
ployed in commercial storage houses
is that of broad, low house with an
alley sufficiently wide to admit a team
and wagon through the center, and
with the storage bins or shelves ar
ranged on either side The cabbage is
placed on shelves In layers, one to
three layers deep, or in crates or venti-
lated bins. Banks, pits and cellars
are also largely used for the keeping
of the crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON
CHINA SUNDAY NIGHT

Only one woman in a thousand in
China can read or write. Such con-
dition Indicates the astounding litter
acy which prevails in that country.
But with China's new phonetic alpha
bet the doors of learning are being
unlocked to many millions of people.
Among the pictures which will be
shown at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night is one of China's Great
Wall" which is symbolic of the
China Of yesterday But new day
dawned and there is now an airplane
mail and passenger service between
Picking and Shanghai.
Many interesting scenes of Chinese
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
TROY men SENTENCED
FOR BOOZE POSSESSION

John Linderman and Hjelmer Oster-
berg, both of Troy, pleaded guilty IN
district court Saturday and were
given jail sentences of 80 days each
and fines of 500 by Judge E. O.
Steele. The men pleaded guilty to
charges of possession of intoxicating
liquor. They we're arrested on the
LindeTman place by special deputy
of the sheriff's office and half gal
lon of moonshine liquor was taken as
evidence.
The trial of the case of Leo Broth
ers, Moscow corporation, versus the
New Zealand Fire Insurance company
was continued in the district court
Saturday before Judge Steele. The
plaintiff seeks a recovery on a fire
Insurance policy alleged to have been
made with the defendant Frank L.
Moore is attorney for the plaintiff and
the defendant is represented by
Eugene E. Davis of Spokane and G.
J. OrIand and William E. Lee, both
Of Moscow. as attorneys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

ganizing the state for the campaign.
Baptists business men all over the
Northern Baptist convention field are
banding together for the drive.
Idaho women will have an import
ant part in the drive. Northern Bap-
fist women throughout the country
will raise $2,000,000 of the $15,OO0,-
900. Mrs. A. v. Wiley of Idaho Falls
is continuation campaign director for
the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

social, industrial, and religious life
will be exhibited great iron
works at Hangyang, the imperial sol
diers burning Hankow, million dol
lar opium raid, basket ball game
between China and the Philippine
Islands, and the great Mission Print
Press at Shanghai which turned out
last year more than a hundred mil
lion pages of Christian literature.
The Presbyterian church is sup
porting $50 American missionaries in
China together with 1928 native
workers. Schools numbering 1926
are maintained, and 81 hospitals.
Half million patients received
treatment through Presbyterian med
ical missions in China last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

you may give me-. We will repair
your car from the tires up. All work
guaranteed first class in every re-
spect. Figure with me on your over
haul job and be surprised at the price
1 thank you,
VIM. PRATT
134-139 MOSCOW, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

Pawn, Joseph ]. Bowling, William
Lawrence, Emmett C. King, Jack Rich
ardson, William J. Dyer, Bert Lindley,
George Stanley and Vernon Sniyeley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
Notice

/ have located in the old Moscow
Garage located in the same building
with Webber's Harness Shop and
would be glad of any auto repairing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

Faculty Women Meet.
The Faculty Woman's club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at Ridenbaugh hall. No nursery
will be provided this month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
+ + + = 2 = + = + = I. + =
Weather Forecast

Idaho Saturday night and /.
, Sunday, rain; warmer Saturday I
+ night in the southeast and fresh I
; souther1y winds. I
; = = + 2 = = = + z + E + + 4. + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
@. K. Draw Line

Tho Ewing Dray has been sold to
C. II. Clifford. Office at Clifford's
Barber Shop. Phone 461. Now call
the O. X. Dray Line. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

WOOD FOR SALE
WOOD FOR SALE-PHONE 461
12O-145
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

134-139
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

W ES TERN STUFF.
Shorty Davis, popular
California bronco buster,
snapped at the recent Sa-
llnas rodeo as he is about
to leap from the saddle of
his careening pony to bull
dog an infuriated white
face. Once astride Mr..
Steer, Shorty more than
had his hands full, but
finally managed to throw
and subdue the critter.
Underwood
Left-THE QUINTUPLE
DIVE: Five nervy swim
mers line up one after the
other on the springboard
of a popular OF swimmin'
hole out near Duluth,
Mimi, and dive overheard
IN this striking fashion.
Can't you imagine the
tangle of arms and legs
as they come to the sur
lace. p. & A.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Left-GERTRUDE EDERLE, ffteen-year-
old aquatic star Of the N. Y. Women's Swim
ming Association, who sprang a surprise
week ago yesterday by winning the first in
ternational long distance Swim over the Man
haitian Brighton Beach ocean course of three
and half miles. Gertrude's time was
l:Ot :34aa, less than minute better than
Helen Wainwright, who finished second.
Fifty-two star mermaids competed Keys.o.s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

"IF FOLKS WON'T GO TO
CHURCH, I'll bring the church to
them." New .York's noted paint
er-preacher, the Rev. Branford
Clarke, at the door of his fiivver
church in which he intends to
preach his way across the conti-
nent. Can't you imagine his re-
ception as he pulls up to golf
course of a Sunday morning?
international
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Left-THE ONLYMAJOR
LEAGUE TWINS. There
have been many cases of
brothers playing in the big
leagues at the same time
and even on opposing
teams, but the Jonnard
brothers are the first and
only twins TO break into
major league baseball
simultaneously. On the
left, Claude. a member of
the New York Giants
pitching staff, and on the
right, Clarence, who works
behind the bat for the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Both
lads, despite their first
names, have made good.
Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Left-THE CHARGE OF
THE IPHON BRF
GADE. A unique and ex-
citing inter-class battle
staged by the younger
pupils of the Agronomique
Institute in Paris, which
featured the end of their
school year, and in which
the class armed with
siphons of charged water
had all the better of the
argument. Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

JANE WEST, who made
a successful stage debut
last winter as the adven-
turess with Ethel Barry
more in "Declasse," and
who will be seen again on
Broadway this season in
an important role in a
new production. Miss
West, who is the daughter
Of a New York newspaper
editor, has been asked to
pose for Sir William Or
pen, the distinguished
artist, who claims she rep
resents the perfect Span
ish type.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13


professions and has placed exhibition Tchnopoy You
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Left-PRESI Mt
GENERAL of the negro
peoples of the world. Mar
Gus Garvey, as he ap-
peared last week in the
Harlem parade which was
one of the opening fca-
lures of the third interna-
tional convention of col
ored folk, which continues
in session in New York all
this month. %
Right WOULD YOU
LOOK AS SERIOUS as
does Supreme Court JUS
tice Arthur S. Tompkins
if you were sailing for
Finland? Justice Tomp-
kins, who is Grand Master
of Masons in the State of
New York, sailed last
week with several others
high in the Masonic order
to attend the Inauguration
of the first lodge of his
order to be opened in that
northern republic.
International
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
\ NEW ONE-TEACHING
 INTERVIEWING BY MUSIC

The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, in line with the pro gressive policy that has made it the largest business college in America, recently conducted some experimental tests with music in their typewriting classes. and found the results so gratifying after thorough and ex- haustive trials that they have adopt ed it as their regular method in teach
 ing.
 It produces typists who write easily along at steady, regular constant speed. striking all letters exactly alike. and not slowing down for diff cult words because he has learned to maintain q constant speed It Is obvious that the typist who has regular, even touch will be the fast est and the most accurate. And the best known way to develop this regu- lar, even touch is to start the student in with music, having him write in time to the music. which can be fast or slow in accordance with the ability of the class Continued practice with the pronograph fixes the habit of regular, rythmic writing, which means Speed and Accuracy.
 The Tyler Commercial College has adopted this system of teaching type writing because they have found it t0 be the best. This institution has al ways employed only the most modern and up-todate methods in all depart mentS of the students work They give the most Thorough. Complete and
 Practical courses of Bookkeeping,
 Shorthand and Typewriting, Tele- graphy. Cotton Chasing, Business Ad-
 ministration and Finance, and Wire less Photography and Telephony that can be had. in Half the Time and Half the Cost of similar courses in other schools. and also offer valuable courses of Training by correspondence. Posi- lions secured for graduates. Fill in coupon and mail for large free cata- logue.
 Address -------------------
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
SWAT, SELL OR CON
 FINE THE BOOSTERS
(By Jim G. Ferguson, Commissioner
 of Agriculture.

(By Jim G. Ferguson. Commissioner
 of Agriculture.)
 Boosters are nuisance and a detriment after the matching season is over because fertile eggs are produced which spoil quickly during warm weather and reduces the profits of the poultry keeper. The heavy egg loss each summer is due largely to the presence of roosters in farm focks.
 The only contribution of the rooster to egg production is the fertilization of the germ which makes the eggs hatchable. In no way does the rooster influence the number of eggs a flock of hens will lay. The laying capacity of hens in determined by feed, en- yironment, inheritance and breed. Omit the fertilization of the germ during the matching period and the rooster is a nOnentity.
 It is claimed by many poultrymen that hens separated from roosters lay more eggs than when the sexes are together.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Now and then we can't help but notice that the fellow who condemns the purposes of the county agricultural agent is generally the one who needs his teachings most Seems as though folks in q eommun- ity with lot of poor fences ought to get together easily but they seldom do.
 The scrubbest COW will not feed her calf oleo or filled milk There is no substitute for butter fat.
 The fellow who said Luck is Pluck with the P worked off had about the right idea anyway.
 Many farm machines that cost twice or three times as much as the house. wife's washing machine aren't used half as much
 -O-
 It isn't wit but proper cultivation that 0utwits the weeds.
 -O--
 Reflections of a scrub sire-tIf my owner did not think a lot of me per sonally, he would not support me, be- cause he knows that I cannot improve his herd or be a source of any profit to him.
 Ownership means interest The farm boy or girl who owns a calf, pig or some poultry has an interest in the home farm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Miss Alice Hall gave a party last
evening in her home on Green street in
honor of Mrs. Raymond Boutelle of
Southbridge, Mass, who is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". l.. Worden. Music was enjoyed and
refreshments We're served.
The United States civil service com
mission viii hold a competitive exam
nation in Brattleboro July ID for the
position CT clerk and carrier in the post
Office Entrance salary is 81 400 a year
with vacation, sick leave and retirement
allowances. Application form and adj
ditional information may be secured
from the secretary at the postof1ice
4 Buick automobile occupied by Miss
Edith Nash and Miss Betsey Crosby and
driven by the latter, while being re-
turned to the Mosher garage late yes
terday afternoon, failed to negotiate
properly the turn from the Main street
hin to Flat street and struck head-on
another Buick in front of the Latchis
theatre, bending the front axle on the
stationary car and jamming a fender on
each. The stationary car was pushed
back against another Buick belonging to
the garage, and this car also was slightly
damaged The machine which the
young women occupied is owned by Miss
Ruth A. FosS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL

These officers were elected yesterday
i'm the annual meeting of the Ladies' Cir
Gle of the First Uniyersalist church ;
President, Mrs G. l.. Stickney first vice
president. Mrs. Albert w. Rockwell :
second vice president Mrs. Perry Davis
secretary, Mrs Bert l.. Sargent treas
urer Mrs. Freeman Scott; directors, Mrs
Z. 4. Tuthill. Mrs. Allie Willard. Mrs.
Mary Akley, Mrs VIII E. Combs. Mrs
Laura j. Washburn. Following the
meeting the annual strawberry supper
was served TO about TO. The menu con
sisted of cold ham, egg salad potato
chips, rolls, Strawberries and cream, cake
and coffee.
News has been received here of the
death last night in New Britain, Conn,
OF Mrs. Emma (French) Merrill. widow
Of Charles f. Merrill which occurred
in the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. T..
Hobart Mrs Merrill formerly lived
in Woodstock and was sister of Mrs.
". c. Mitchell of High street. For the
past few wears she had made her home
In Bethlehem Pa, but had visited Brat
tieboro frequently Besides her daugSl-
ter and sister, she leaves two grandsons,
Merrill Hobart of New Britain and
Philip Royce Of Bethlehem, Pa. The
funeral viii take place Sundnv at Wood
stock Mr. and Mrs w. G.. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. +. Benson of this town
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of
Springfield, Mass, viii attend the
funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
NORTHFIELD TRIES
TO RECOVER MONEY
Files Suit for $4,000 Against Former
Treasurer Wright for Miss Ken
ney's Shortage

GREENFIELD Mass, June 23-An at
tachment in the sum of $4,000 has
been filed in the office of the registry of
deeds by the inhabitants of the town Of
Northtield against Warren j. Wright,
former town treasurer. an action of con
tract in which the plaintiff SAYS that the
defendant has not in his possession
goods and estate to the value of $40, 600.
but has entrusted and deposited GER
tain sums of money in the Orange Saw
ings bank Franklin Savings institution
of Greenfield, Greenfield Savings bank,
Athol Savings bank, Springfield Five
Cent Savings bank, and the Springfield
Institution for Savings.
According to state auditors, investiga-
ton OF accounts of Mr. Wright when he
had the position Of town treasurer
showed a shortage of ST. ,457 10, and
thus far nothing has been shown to indi-
cate where Miss Elizabeth Kenney. as
sistant treasurer and housekeeper for
Mr.. Wright, spent the money of the
town.
Miss kennev is now in Franklin
county Jail in Greenfield awaiting trial
upon charges of forgery and larceny in
the July sitting of Franklin superior
court. She was held under $4,000
bonds, which she has been unable to Sc
cure.