davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02
Skntutlrgatt Gnral NrmH

Col and Mrs. II. l.. Marston have
returned home from visit in Boston.
DR.. Anna Howes of Bingham has
been visiting here with DR.. Julia Nay
Kincaid.
Mrs. Walter Wyman returned Sun
day from a visit with her mother in
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkman left
Saturday morning for visit in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben b. Fogler and
children are shortly to establish their
nome in Belmont, Mass.
Mrs. Hattie Eaton of East Weir, N.
II. has been spending a few days at
the home Of her brother, Rev. George
Merriam.
Mrs, Lila b. Wilson and two
grandchildren who have lately moved
from East Leavitt st. to North Corn
vile left Saturday morning for a
week stay in Boston.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. Armen
X. Lobeck of Madison, Wis. will be
interested to learn that they have Il
young son whom they have given the
name of Edward Merrill Lobeck,
The child is named for its grand
father, Mrs. Lobeck having formerly
been Miss Bertha Merrill of Show
hogan
John A. Falschwartzny of Portland
has been visiting at the home of Fred
Hauz in Cornville and has returned
home with fine string of rabbits
which he shot during his stay in this
section. Mr.. Falsehwartzny will be
recalled by many Somerset County
people as a gun expert who testified
in the BARLEY murder case. He
has been visiting at his old home in
Austria during the last season.
According to the farmers Almanac
for 1928 Lent will begin ON Valen-
tines Day, Feb. IA and Easter will
fall on April l. Washington's birth
day comes on Thursday and
Patriots day also falls on Thursday
with rain predicted. The fourth of
July will come on q Wednesday, Labor
day comes on Sept 3 and sunshine
is promised. Thanksgiving too will
be fair. 1t will come late in Nov
ember the 18th. Christmas day of
1923 falls on Tuesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

The latter part Of March is a good
time to put out early cabbage. Jer-
sey Wakefield has proved TO be one
Of the best varieties for Kentucky.
Records show that one year out %
every ten she las, killing frost in
spring occurs after May Let. in the
vicinity Of Lexington. after April
2ist. in the vicinity Of Louisville,
after April 25th., in the vicinity Of
owensboro and after April gath. in
the vicinity Of Paducah. Gardners
can determine the best time to plant
vegetables liable to be killed by frost
BY using this schedule Of probable
dates after which no more killing
frosts will occur.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Belle Heard Eighteen Miles.

The oral slaw Of the Jews. consist.
Ing Of many traditiur~ f0sching the
Mosaic law, tells thai the ancient lie
hrcws employed lar.c bells. which
were called Mcgeru?hlia These were
used on different oc,asions by the
multitude OF temple o.a,crs and caused
frequently such nol.r ln the streets
~ Jerusalem that Il was hard Co catch
the words 81 a speaker Their pur-
pose was thrce-fold To call the
priests for service. 60 summon the
Levites 10 come AMI sing. and 10
npprise persons generally thar the un.
clean might be brought 60 the gate
named Nlcanor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
IpAI DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about q
bad back. Get rid Of a. For weak
kidneys. lame and achy backs. your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kid.
ncy Pills Ask your neighbor, Read
this statement
Mrs. v. y Brickey. Stanford Pike.
Lancaster. says: II took Deans
Kidney Pills when 7 was suffering
with backache and they certainly
are fine had a dull. nagEing ache
In the small Of my back and morn.
inrs when rot M 7 was so lame
across my hIrs could hardly re,
around Nv Kidneys were weak and
acted irreruiafy 7 believe my hid.
news caused my back 10 hurt. Hav.
inr heard so much shout Doan's
Kidney Pills 7 took them and before
long 7 was entirely cured 90 the
trouble 7 ran certainly recommend
Deans Kidney pnis."
Price Coo NJ aii dealers. Don't
slmnlv ask for n kidney reinedy-rc'
noan's kidney pnis-ihe same tha,
Mrs rricknv had ros,er Nnburn
Co. Mfrs nr-a'o. Nv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Eloquent Speakers Will
Plead For The Red
Cross March 10Th.
And 26th.

Preparations for the coming Red
Cross Roll Call to be held from March
gath. to March 3ist, inclusive are
rapidly nearing completion Speak
ers will address the pupils Of the
various schools in the county during
the coming week in the interest Of
the Red Gross. Besides these meet
ings there will be a Union meeting
Of the churches in Lancaster az the
Christian Church. Sunday evening.
March 18th. At which DR.. $. r. Brew
ster. a noted speaker. will address
the congregation on the health Of
the community and on the work Of
the Red Cross A large audience
should hear this gifted man as his
address will be both interesting and
instructive.
Sunday evening, March goth. at
1880 Y. NJ, at the Presbyterian
church another union meeting Of all
the churches in Lancaster will be
held and for this meeting one Of the
most eloquent speakers Of the State
will deliver an address on the Tx.
service men and the Red Cross. Ev-
cry eS-service man in the county
should be present to hear this service
man talk TO them. Mr.. W. l.. Xii.
patrick. Of Mt. Sterling. Ky. will in
terest and cnthuse all attending this
service.
Next Monday representatives Of
the American Red Cross will arrive
in Lancaster and make their head
quarters at the Chamber Of Com
meree Rooms, while compiling a
complete list Of all cx-service men
in the county who are entitled to
By reason Of being dis
abled. This is good work and
will help many soldier who is in
need and who is unable TO earn his
living. The Liaison Section Of the
American Red Cross has already help
ed many disabled soldiers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF Tn.
NATIONAL BANK

NO. 1893.
OF LANCASTER. KENTUCKY. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 10. 1922
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Leonard and william. were in Crab
Orchard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wells were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zack Wilson.
Mrs. Marion Wells and Mrs. W. NJ.
Creech visited Mrs. II. ID. Creeeh
Tuesday Of last week.
All the pool Tobacco has been de-
livered In this section and farmers
seem to be anxious to sow tobacco
beds again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
HAMILTON VALLEY

Mr.. Nose Coterell Is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Minnie wilson bought COW
from Mr.. ID. Davis for $40.
Mrs. J. ". Huleite visited Mrs. W.
~ Creeeh one day last week.
Mrs. LirEie Broughton, who has
been on the sick Is, is some better
a, this writing.
Mr.. Homer Highland and two sens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

The baby was sitting In his gocart
and Jack was wheeling him up and
down the sidewalk. Some men pass.
ms asked him II the baby was his
brother. Jack looked nj him a mo-
ment. and then said: "sure; gou
wouldn't catch me hauling a strange
Md around
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

From madden (gTuw In Hindu.
stan) we obtain the paint color Tur-
key red. From the yellow sap 81 a
tree In SLAM. caught by the natives
In eoconut shells gamboge. Raw slen.
ma and raw lumber from earths In
Sienna and Cmbria. Italy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
british Coinage.

Seven million coins are turned out
every week by the British mint. one,
weeks output 81 coins would. II laid
out IN single layer. make n gold.
silver aud copper carpet ten yards
wide aud more than a quarter % a
mile long
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

To dream % Punishment signifies
that you viii have sorowful news. but
u will he q short duration: for a
woman 10 dream that she n hanlshed
IL very lucky omen and denotes that
she win speedily attain her most san.
g1iine desires
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Seasonal Tips
For GARDENERS

Since the garden Is expected 10
produce more food than any other
piece Of ground The same size on
the farm, Il is essential that il be
given the best possible care. Large
quantities Of well rotted MANURE
worked into the soil before the crops
are planted are big helps in making
the garden a success.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Give Us TO awake with smiles. give
Us to labor smiling. As the sun light.
ems the world. 50 le, our loving kind
ness make bright the house Of our
habltation. Stevenson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Planning campaign system OF
cropping Is a good way 10 ovcrcoms
the disadvantage 81 the limited spac,
usually provided for the garden
Lettuce. radishes, spinach. early
beets or early turnips can be grown
between. the rows Of cabbage. toma.
toes or cucumbers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Three Ways-AII Futile.

There are nj least three ways OF
setting about reforming the world
all Of them efrective-London satur
day Review.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Prevention has more value in the
garden perhaps than anywhere ese,
especially when IL is used to control
insects, garden specialists at the
College Of Agriculture say. Some
form Of spray pump Is almost an es-
sential in preventing insect damage
and getting the best results from
the garden. A small hand pump with
the quart jar attached will give salts
factory results under average con
ditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
REACTION AFTER FOURTH
CREATES Dull PERIOD

Post celebration days have witness
ed decided slump in the field OF
news If the difficulties encountered by
representatives Of The Star Mirror are
any criterion of judgment. There
simply seems to be nothing doing, in
the common vernacular.
The days preceding the big Fourth
of July fetes we're exceptionally busy
ones for everyone and it is only
natural that a reaction should set in
when the excitement of the occasion
has subsided. And this year seems TO
be no exception to the rule.
The thousands of outside visitors
who attended the two-day celebration
and the corps of cowboys and cow
girls and other personnel members
of a roundup who swelled the popu-
lation for the period have gone and
with their departure has come a
spirit of inaction and emptiness.
A period of inaction has decided
effect upon the labor Of the news writ
er in that it makes his task doubly
hard. Stories are scarce and tnosc
that are to be found can be discover
ed only after a diligent search.
There is nothing peculiar in the sit
uation and as soon as the heat CT the
excitement of the occasion has cooled
sufficiently everything will become
adjusted and move along normally
again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
ECONOMICS APPOINTED

Appointment of Lynn L. Schoonover
as assistant professor of economics
and business administration was an
nounced today from the office of Pres
ident A. H. Upham. This appointment
fills a new position, created, accord
ing to the announcement, to take
care of increasink demands for in
struction in the business field.
Professor SchOonover is especially
well trained in insurance, according
to Prof. H. G. Dale, head of the de-
partment, and will give courses in in
surance, salesmanship, advertising,
business administration, and other
phases of applied economics.
Professor Schoonover is a graduate
of the Wisconsin state normal school
and holds his bachelors and mas
ter's degrees from the Univerity of
Wisconsin. This summer is his third
summer of study at the University of
Chicago, where he is working for a
doctorate.
For the last two years he has been
assistant professor of economics and
business administration in Albion col
lege, Michigan.
Last year the enrolment in classes
in economics, political science and
business in the University of Idaho
totaled 6S7, as contrasted with an en-
rollment fo AZ in the year 1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
congress WILL NOT ADJOURN BEFORE
ACTING ON Soldier BONUS BILL

of the Republican party in the Novem-
Der elections and in the 1924 presi-
Dental election.
Strikers Try to Stop Workers
Gallipolis, O., CA. P.)-Armed union
strikers from Pomeroy Bend today at
tempted to stop nonunion miners at
work in the mines at Cheshire, Chic,
ten miles east of here. The sheriff
and deputies were calld to the scene.
Investigate Crop Insurance
Washington, CA. P.)-Investigation
by a joint, COMPRESSION committee Of
the advisability of providing federal
crop insurance for farmers was pro-
posed in a resolution today by Sen
ator McNary, republican, Oregon.
Cannot Force Employees to do Work
Chicago, CA. P)-Railroad employ
es cannot be compelled to do the
work of the striking craft of carrier,
although they may do this work vol
UNFAIRLY, the United States labor board
asserted in an opinion handed down
today at the request of E. F. Gale,
head of the maintenance Of way
union This ruling was one OF the
conditions demanded for the postpon-
ment Of the maintenance of way
strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
Spend $l0O,0O0,OOO
FOR GOOD ROADS
GOVERNMENT FIGURES FOR YEAR
IDAHO TO RECEIVE
$625,691.

Washington, CA. P.)-Approximate-
ly $100, 100000 will be spent for good
road construction throughout the
county during the fiscal year which
began July /. This will be brought
about by the continuation of federal
aid for roads under recent authori-
zation of an appropriation of almost
fifty million dollars for distribution
among the several states. Under the
conditions of the aid each state must
match the sum allotted it.
At the same time, the Post office
appropriation bill signed by President
Harding June IS, authorized appropri-
alton of $65,O00,000 for the same pur-
pose, to be expended during the fis-
cal year beginning July 1, 1928, and
75,000,O00 for the succeeding fiscal
year. The conditions are the same
for all three years, and will bring the
total amount expended during the
period, if the states adhere to the stip
ulations and expend sums, to $780,
100000. The funds will be admins
tered by the Secretary of Agriculture
through the bureau of good roads.
1t is estimated that the $1o0,0O0,00O
appropriated will result in the con-
struction of more than $4,000 miles
of road, which, added to the $4,000
miles that are expected to result from
previous federal appropriations, makes
total of II, 900 miles, or nearly 40
per cent of the estimated 100000 miles
of good roads on the system of fed
eral aid roads now being outlined.
With the aid of the $3.50, 100000 pre-
viously appropriated by the govern
ment, 1900 miles of road had been
completed on last May 81, and in ad-
dition, nearly 4,500 miles were under
construction, involving more than
$2S7 100000 of federal aid. To match
this fund the states have appropriat-
ed approximately $3S0,000,000 making
a total of $667 100000.
The average cost per mile of an
types of road constructed with feder-
al aid has been $17 ,120, of which 43
per cent has been the cost to the gov
ernment. The new legislation, how
ever, reduces the maximum partici-
patton on the part of the government
from $4,000 to $16,250 per mile for
the first fiscal year, and 900 there
after The appropriations are to be
used on construction of a connected
system of primary, or Interstate, and
secondary, or inter-county, roads.
1t is further provided that the states
receiving aid must maintain adequate
highway departments, must maintain
the federal roads when completed,
must construct roads sufficient to the
traffic anticipated, and must match
the amounts allotted by the govern
ment. Otherwise, the federal funds
for new projects will be withheld.
Plans for the proposed system have
already been received by the bureau
of good roads from all but eight states,
and the state systems are being CO.
ordinated so that when joined togeth-
er they will serve the best interests
of the whole country. In the mean
time only projects certain to be on
the proposed system are being APPROX
ed.
OF the appointment to be made to
the various states for the fiscal year
which began July 1, Idaho will re-
ceive $625, ,691.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
Will OF JONAS
SAHLIN IS FILED
OWNED TROY INCOME PROPERTY
AND FARM-OTHER PROBATE
COURT MATTERS

The last will and testament OF JON
as Sahlin. who died June IL, at Troy
Idaho, and a petition for it's probate
has been filed in the probate court
by Ole Bohman the executor named in
the will.
The estate is valued at approx
mately five thousand dollars, and con-
sists mainly of brick building at
Troy and a timber claim described as
the north half of the southwest quar-
ter, section 20, and the east half OF
the northeast quarter of section ~,
township 80, north, of range l, w. b.
M. The devisees named are: An
ME E. Sahlin, widow of testator's de-
ceased son, John Sahlin, and testa-
tors's grandchildren, Emeranthla
Woolsy, Florence Mabel Sahlin, Vera
Alfredo Sahlin and Elmer Lewis Sah-
lin, all residents of Spokane, Wash
ington. Judge Nelson has appointed
July 24th for hearing upon petition.
An action was instituted Friday in
the probate court in which the Voll-
mer- Clearwater Company Limited is
plaintiff and C. G. Compton defend
ant, in which plaintiff alleges that de-
fendant is indebted to it for goods,
wares and merchandise in the sum of
$97 .92, and asks for judgment against
defendant in said amount. An attach
ment has issued and levy on real pro-
perty in Kendrick has been made.
Susan Carr, of Linden, Idaho, has
petitioned the probate court for let
ters of administration upon the es-
tate of her deceased husband, John O.
Carr. Judge Nelson has fixed July
II that date for hearing upon petit
ton. The petition recites that John
O. Carr died in Clearwater County,
Idaho, June %, 1922, leaving an es-
tate Of real and personal property in
Latah County of an approximate
value of five thousand dollars. The
surviving wife is named in the petit
ton as the only heir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
MONUMENT CAUSE
OF DAMAGE SUIT
CHARLESTON MAN ALLEGES G. HI.
MOODY SAID MONUMENT TAX
EN- FROM INDIAN GRAVE

A complaint was filed in the dis.
trict court of the Second Judicial dis
trict Thursday, in which the alleged
cause of action is somewhat unique
Wallace O'Keefe, proprietor of the
Charleston Monument works, is the
plaintiff and George Fl. Moody, of this
city, owner of the Northwest Granite
and Marble Works, the defendant. The
complaint alleges that Mr.. Moody, who
is one of the most extensive manu-
facturers of moments in the Inland
Empire, made the statement Of q
monument placed by the plaintiff in
the Moscow cemetery, that it had been
taken from the grave of an Indian
and recut.
1t is set forth in the complaint that
O'Keefe sold a tombstone to Mrs. Hen
ry B. Blake, widow of an early day
Moscow physician, and placed the
tombstone at the grave in the Mos
COW cemetery; that Mr.. Moody, the
defendant, "maliciously and with in
tent to injure plaintiffs business, and
with the intent to cause the said Mrs.
Henry Blake great mental suffering
and distress, and with the intent to
cause her to become dissatisfied with
the tombstone furnished by the plain
tiff, informed the son-in-law of the
said Mrs Henry B. Blake, Charles
Summerfie1d, at Moscow, that the
tombstone furnished by the plaintiff
to the said Mrs. Henry B. Blake, mad
been taken from the grave of an In
dian; that it had been recut by the
plaintiff and sold to the said Mrs.
Henry B. Blake, and that the same
statement was made to Mrs. Charles
Summerfield, daughter of Mrs. Hen
ry B. Blake"
The complaint goes on to allege
that because of the alleged statement
he failed to close up pending busi-
ness and that he has been injured in
loss of profit and injury to his repu-
tation in the sum of $4,000.
The Star-Mirror was unable to To-
cate Mr.. Moody to secure a statement
up to the time of going to press.
Starts Divorce Action
Emma Hagenah has instituted in
the district court an action for div
orce against her husband, Gus Hag-
enah The complaint alleges that the
parties married at Genesee, Idaho,
January 1, 1919. AS ground for div
orce the plaintiff charges defendant
with cruel and inhuman treatment
and mentions specific instances when
defendant without cause or -orovoca-
tiOn struck and beat plaintiff with his
fists and stove poker. Plaintiff also
states that defendant applied to ter
vile and vulgar words and epithets,
and refuses to allow her to attend
church. Two children have been
born, of whom the plaintiff asks TO
be awarded the custody.
P. Doffner has filed a complaint in
the district court against G. H. Thay-
er and ]. D.. Corners in which he
asks that totle be quieted in him to
three mining claims known as the
Annie, Klondike and Luck Dog, and
situated in north part of the south
west quarter of section twelve, town
ship forty-two, north, range two, w.
B. M, in what is known as the HOodoo
mining district. Both the plaintiff
and defendants are pioneer placer
miners in the district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
INDICATIONS POINT TO
Big u. OF |. ENROLMENT

More applications for admission to
the university have been received
thus far this summer than had been
received by the middle of August last
year, according to Edward F. Mas
on, director of publication, who is
corresponding with prospective stud
ents.
"This is only another index pointing
toward greatly increased enroll
ment next fall" said Mr.. Mason.
mo definite conclusion can be drawn
from the figures, as special effort has
been made this summer to get Gre
dentials into the hands of the regis
trar earlier than last year. We are
receiving applications, however, from
all over the country. great many
requests for room reservations al
ready have been made.
Credentials and room requests are
being received in every mall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
MATERIAL ARRIVES FOR NEW
PULLMAN-LIND POWER LINE

A carload of material, including
$4,000 pounds of stranded copper wire
was received in Pullman this week to
be used on the new line of the Wash
ington Water Power company, from
Pullman~through- Colfax to Lind. The
new line will give Pullman a tie line
for service two ways, over the Long
Lake line to Lind or the present line
from Spokane to Pullman, via Mos
COW. In case of trouble on the line
in use, it will be matter of only a
few minutes to cut over to the Otner
line, giving Pullman assurance OF a
continuity of service except in cases
of extreme emergency which would
put both lines out of business The
new line will be rushed to completion
and will probably be ready foe OPP
GRAFTON early this fall.-Pullman
Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
GOVERNMENT AID FOR
CENTRAL FERRY BRIDGE

An allotment of $150,oo0 to aid in
constructing bridge across the Snake
river at Central Ferry, connecting
Garfield and Whitman counties,
Washington, was approved this week
by Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
The total cost of the new bridge will
be 1890, ,429
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
Professor Goes To Lewiston,

Professor c. C. Vincent, Of the de-
partment of horticulture left this
morning for Lewiston to conduct
some work on the University expert
ment gardens at that place. He was
accompanied by VIM. e. Bowen,
University student who is assisting
in the gardening this summer They
expect to return Saturday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
UPHAM ATTENDS
MEETING AT SPOKANE

President A. H. Upham Of the Uni
versity Of Idaho left this morning for
Spokane where he will attend meet
ing of the executive committee of the
University. at six o'clock. The mat
ters under consideration are not
known definitely but they are thought
to be concerned with the enlarged en-
rollment expected this fall and other
questions Of timely interest to the
University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

Miss Edna Strong of Cora, Idaho,
who has been visiting Moscow rela-
tives returned to her home in Cora
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

J. G. Watson of Walla Walla, was
Moscow business visitor Friday.