davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

Miss Eugenia thompson has re- turned from visit to relatives and friends in Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

Mir. Joe c. Hail has gone on a motor trip through Indiana and other eastern and northern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

Mrs. R. A. Hardin of Memphis is the guest of her son, MT. Robert A. Hardin, and Mrs. Hardin at Roebuck Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

Mrs. A. B. Loveman has as her guest her daughter and granddaugh- ter, Mrs. David Warren Kempner and Miss Eleonor Kempner of LittIt Rock, Ark, who arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, after havial spent the summer in Canada, Chicago and New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

Ole Miss, l reCkons dat de Reason dey puts de "MARRI- AGE ANNOUNCEMENTS in de Newspapers right under meath de h0BITUARY MO- .TICES" is ter Show dat ALL DE FOOLS ANT DEAD- TIT. NaW'ml
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

Mir. and Mrs. N. W. CulIom left Sal urday by way of Savannah, for a visit to New York. They will visit Al ,lantic City and Philadelphia before returning home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

Mrs. Sara Hunt Vann Is in New York, where she will spend the next two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
PETITION COUNCIL FOR
Adjustment HOSE co.

A petition asking for the abolish
ment by city ordinance of the Summit
Hill Hose Company, No. OF the vol
unteer fire department of the city OF
Moscow was the principal matter of
business brought before the city coun-
Gil meeting Tuesday night. Action On
the matter was deferred.
Another business matter considered
at the meeting was a letter received
from the Star Hardware company OF
Craigmont asking for information con-
cerning the purchasing from the city
of Moscow the old city standpipe dis
placed by the new tank.
This matter was also postponed ow-
ing to the absence of the city mayor,
who was attending the republican
state convention at Wallace, and sew
eraI other members of the council.
With regard to the abandonment OF
tho Summit Hill Hose company, No
8, the action asked of the council was
based on the fact that the company
was no longer serviceable because of
the recent reorganization of the city
fire department and the addition of
equipment and because of the expense
that the maintenance of the hose COM
pany made upon the city.
The petition for the adjustment of
this hose company was signed by
Adrian Nelson, Frank Stanton, Phi.
Soulen, I. L. Collins, G. F. Albright,
Oscar McCartor and Thomas Dixon,
members of the company who pray
for the action of the council on the
matter.
At the next regular meeting on Sep
tember the petition will be taken UP
and some settlement made on the
proposition if possible.
In the event of the absent of Mayor
MeIgard the council meeting was
called to order by ]. R. Collins, presi-
dent of the council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
ATTENDS peat SOILS
field DAY IN N. IDAHO

E. J. Iddings, dean of the college fo
agriculture at the university returned
Tuesday evening from a trip to Spo-
kane and north Idaho points. He
conferred with e. F. Rhinehardt at
Spokane Saturday regarding the feed
ing experiments to be conducted at
the station at Caldwell this winter.
Monday he visited the field day on the
experiment work in peat soils con-
Quoted at the Grant Prichard farm
eight miles west of Standpoint.
He reported that several hundred
farmers visited the Prichard farm to
look over the experiment work CT the
peat bog lands being conducted at
that place by G. r. McDole, soil tech
nichologist at the experiment station.
There are several thousand acres
OF peat soil in the north part of the
state and farmers were very much in
terested in the reclamation work be-
ing done by the experiment station.
They spent the day looking over the
experiments in order to determine The
best methods of handling the soils for
fertility.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
COUNTY AGENTS
BOON TO FARMER
STATE LEADER REPORTS EXCEL
LENT RESULTS-WORK HAS
REMARKABLE GROWTH

w. Kjosness, county agent leader
for Idaho, with headquarters at
Boise, is in Moscow consulting with
the university authorities and with
County Agent o. S. Fletcher. He has
been spending several weeks in north
Idaho, visiting various county agents.
Mr.. Kjosness states that the pres
ent year has seen more really eco
nomically important work accomplish
ed by the extension department,
the county agents, and club leaders
than any previous year, every men,
Der of this big family of agricultural
experts giving every minute of his
time to the work, and getting excell-
ent results. The farmers throughout
the state, he reports, are more than
pleased and the cooperation is most
satisfactory. There are now 20 coun-
ty agents, besides four club leaders
and five home demonstration leaders,
in the extension work in the state.
The county agent work in Idaho and
in the United States has developed
to it's present proportions in less than
10 years. Mr.. KjoSneSs was one OF
the first county agents in Idaho and
one of the first in the United States,
and has been factor in developing
the work to it's present Importance,
and has seen it, in some sections, prac-
tically revolutionize the methods OF
agriculture.
Mr.. Kjosness is pleased with the ex-
celIent work being done by the coun-
ty agents he has visited in northern
Idaho, and is especially proud Of the
graduates from the college Of agricuI-
ture at the University of Idaho who
have taken up the work in the state
in the past two years.
Mr.. Kjosness is associated with his
brother-inlaw, Evan Hall, in the de-
velopment of purebred Duroc hogs,
on the Anderston farm, near town,
which they have leased. They have
secured the nucleus for the herd,
getting the finest animals it was
possible to get. AS side line they
are developing flock of purebred
White Leghorn chickens, having Sc
cured chicks from hens that have the
remarkable record Of 204 eggs in .
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
PR0GRESSIVES NAME
FULL STATE TICKET

Nampa-IdahO progressives at their
state convention here today nominal
ed a complete state ticket, headed by
H. f. Samuels of Samuels, for gov
ernor, and adopted a platform calling
for public ownership of railroads and
public control of natural resources.
w. w. Deal of Nampa was nominated
for congress, First congressional dis
trict, and Dow Dunning of Boise for
the Second congressional district.
Other state officers nominated are
lieutenant governor, A. B. Lucas, Je
rome county; secretary of state, e.
urer; George Pipher, Canyon county;
attorney general, A. H. Wilkie, Bon
neville county. state auditor, C. c..
Blake, Bingham county, state super
intendent of public instruction, Miss
Eta Brown, Lewis county; state min
ing inspector, Ed Schward, Ada coun-
ty, and member of state supreme
court, o. E. Hall, Bingham county
Other principles embodied in the
platform included: Statewide primary;
the initiative, referendum and recall
and exemption from taxation of the
products of labor and industry; abo-
lition of the state constabulary and
the cabinet form of state government;
election of members of the public
utilities commission; graduated in
heritance and income tax on incomes
of more than $500 year and the
bonus bill.
Frank Johnesse of Boise, state
chairman of the convention, told the
delegates at their morning session
that the nonpartisan league was the
strength of the progressive party.
Delegates from 35 counties attended
the convention
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
RAILROAD STRIKE
IS FELT LOCALLY
BOX CARS NOT AVAILABLE FOR
BULK WHEAT SHIPMENTS
HARVEST PROGRESSES

The railroad strike is beginning to
be felt locally in a shortage of box
cars for the shipment of bulk grain,
according to local grain dealers. Flat
cars are available upon which sacked
grain can be shipped and the rail
way companies furnish tarpaulins to
protect the grain from the weather.
The greater part of the grain, how
ever, is delivered to the elevators in
bulk, and must await the availa ability
of box cars before it can be shipped.
While considerable grain is being
received, comparatively few farmers
are selling, majority seeming to
feel that with the settlement of the
railroad strike, which seems likely
to occur soon, and the freer move
ment of trains, the price will stiffen
somewhat. Many farmers, too, pre-
fer not to sell until they have all their
hauling done.
Harvest work is progressing rapid
ly and another ten days of goo+o
weather will see the bulk of the crop
saved.
Yields are reported ranging from
10 bushels for an occasional field of
spring grain, to 35 bushels for few
of the best fields of fall grain George
SEWERS, manager of the Moscow Union
Warehouse company, expresses the
opinion, gained from talking with a
large number of farmers, that the
average yield will be from 18 to 20
bushels
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
ALEXANDER HEADS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
EASILY ELIMINATES OPPOSITION
CONVENTION AGAINST CABI-
NET GOVERNMENT

Hailey-Moses Alexander of Boise,
former governor for two terms, was
nominated by acclamation for govern
or by delegates to the democratic
state convention late Tuesday night.
George Waters of Weiser was nomi-
mated for congress from the First con-
gressional district and w. P. Whitaker
of Pocatello from the Second district.
The platform as adopted calls for
the abolition of the cabinet form of
state government and the state con-
stabulary and for the abolition of the
convention system of nominating in
favor of the statewide direct prim-
ary. The platform took a stand for a
bank guaranty act.
Supporters of w. M. Morgan, for
mer justice of the state supreme
court, and Alexander's most formid-
able rival for the nomination, prac-
tically withdrew their forces during
the afternoon after they had lost, rs
to 20, resolution requesting that a
twO-thirds vote should be required
for nomination.
Elmer o. Thompson, ex-service man
of Twin Falls, defeated w. F. ALL
worth of Twin Falls county for lieu
tenant governor. John G. Rice, chief
justice of the supreme court, was
unanimously selected as a candidate
for reelection.
Waters Unanimous Choice
Walters was practically unopposed
for congress, although both Weeks
of Occur d'Alene and o. T. Stratton Of
Salmon were nominated by their re-
spective delegations. Weeks with
drew his name and the supporters Of
Stratton asked for a unanimous vote
for the Weiser candidate. Whitaker
was opposed by Chester G. Adivelbliss
of Buhl
ted permanent chairman of the con-
vention and Miss Ludwig of Cassia
county secretary All counties in Ida
no were represented with the excep-
ton Of Owyhee, and 265 delegates
participated in the convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR
methodist LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday in Ep-
worth hall and enjoyed a session OF
unusual interest. This meeting mar
ked the closing of the years work
and the reports of the chairmen.
captains, and officers of the society
were most satisfactory.
Much credit is due the president,
Mrs. r. p. Drury and her able corps
of assistants for the work accom-
plished during the year.
At one o'clock a sumptuous luncn-
con was served. The tables were
beautifully decorated for the occas-
ion and the menu delicious.
After the luncheon and business
session, the following officers were
elected to serve the coming year:
Mrs. R. P. Drury, president; Mrs.
George Stewart, vice president; Mrs.
l.. r. Scott, secretary; Mrs. c. B..
Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. G. w. Cheno-
weth, corresponding secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
MOORE and FRENCH
BY ACCLAMATI0N
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NAMES
TICKET HEADS, AND ADOPTS
PLATFORM

Wallace-(A. P.)-Burton L. French
of Moscow, congressman from the
First Idaho district, and Addison T
Smith of Twin Falls, representative
from the Second congressional dis
trict, were renominated by the Idaho
republican state convention here to-
day by acclamation. Charles c.
Moore Of st. Anthony, present lieu
tenant governor, was nominated fo1
governor, also by acclamation
For Present Nominating System
Retention of the present system Of
state and county political conven-
tions, with county candidates nomi-
mated by primary, instead of a state
wide direct primary, and abolition of
the state constabulary, are demanded
in the platform adopted here today
The convention rejected the proposal
for state bank guaranty fund, as
against the present guaranty fund
maintained by member banks. The
platform also endorses the state and
national administrations, the emerg-
ency tariff law and the Idaho con-
gressional delegation and declares for
a reduction of state taxes.
The platform declares for curbing
highway construction and urges the
oUf oiiSOuOHC VI JuoC CldlI1S VI us
abled ex-service men before govern
ment departments. A continuation of
the state welfare commission is en-
dorsed, as is also the Smith -McNary
reclamation bill and the work of the
Idaho reclamation association.
The platform favOrs better market
ing facilities for farmers and greater
relief for the stock and sheep indus
tries.
State Chairman John Thomas of
Gooding called the convention to or
der with all but two of the A coun-
ties in the state represented. Mayor
Hugh Toole of Wallace delivered the
welcoming address, in which he de-
clared that while it is customary for
the chief executive of a city to turn
over the keys of the municipality to
the visitors, it now seems to be the
custom to turn over the keys to the
cellars" He urged the delegates to
inspect the great mines of the Coeur
d'Alene section, from which $780,
100000 have been taken in ores dur
ing the last 80 years. J. Floyd Adams
of Madison county responded to the
welcome on behalf of the delegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
HOUSE RULES Committee REPORTS
BILL FOR IMPARTIAL COMMISSION

by every precept of financial justice
and every principle of political honor,
Chairman McCumber, of the financial
committee declared today, in open
ing the debate on the amended house
bill, with its bank loan certificate
plan in lieu of the original proposal
for a cash bonus.
Thirty Home Runs for "Tilly"
"Tilly" Walker, of the Philadelphia
of the season today in the third inning
of the Detroit game. Ehmke pitched.
Oppose Protection to Aliens
Washington, CA. P.)-The opposi-
ton of organized labor to the Kellogg
bill, extending federal protection to
aliens, recommended for passage by
President Harding in his message to
congress on the industrial situation,
was expressed today at the senate
foreign relations committee hearings
on the message.
X. r. Executives Don't Agree
New York, A. PA split developed
late today among the railway execu-
tives over the proposals offered by
the Big Five railroad brotheraoods
last WcSh LUZ Iu0 SGIIlCmGHI VI LIE
nationwide shOpmen's strike.
Pass Coal Facts Bill
Washington, CA. P)-The admins
tration bill for the creation Of fed
eral commission to obtain all the facts
possible relating to the coal indus
try, and on which miners and operat-
ors are denied representation, was
passed tonight by the house by vote
Og 219 to SIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
IDAHO EXHIBITS
REP0RTEDIN BOOK
TWO PHOTOS OF DISPLAYS AP-
PEAR IN REVIEW AND
ALBUM

In the Review and Album of the
International Livestock Exposition al
Chicago in 1921 are contained the
writeups and photos of two prizewin-
ming exhibits from the University OF
Idaho. One is in the Southdown
sheep exhibits, the other in the hay
and grain exhibits held in connection
with the livestock show.
The only photo of yearling south
down was that of the yearling weth-
er exhibited by the university. He
took third place in a class of 27 shown
by the colleges of agriculture, state
universities and private Southdown
breeders from all over the continent.
The photo was so good that it was Sc
lected to represent the Southdown
breed in the book.
In another section of the book,
which contains over three hundred
pages, is to be found a picture of the
farm crop exhibits sent through the
cooperation of the university extern
sion service and the Idaho Seed
Growers association. 1t is an excell-
ent display of grains, small seeds and
potatoes, appearing over the. words:
University of Idaho Exhibits"
cit will be recalled in the report
Of the International Livestock Exhi-
bition last year that another Univers
ity of Idaho exhibit created widespread
comment and scored high in the
awards" said Dean E. j. Iddings, in
speaking of the exhibits from the
t'This was the purebred
steer calf, Idaho Sensation, which
was entered in the best class of
Hereford steer calves Chicago has
seen for many years.
'Last year was the first time that
any exhibits from the university have
ever been entered at the International
Livestock rExhibition at Chicago and
the showings made are highly encour
aging. The reports of the Exhibition
On the Idaho exhibits mean much to-
wards the upbuilding and advertising
Of the institution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
WATER ROLL LARGEST
FOR YEARS In JULY

The water roll for the month of
July was the largest that has been
seen here for sometime according to
statement made Wednesday by J. r.
Strong, city clerk The amount
charged to users for the month plus
the penalties totaled $2356.55.
The amount charged on the books
was $2343.55. The amount due from
penalties amounted to $1,000. Of the
been collected OF this the city treas
urer collected $2210.40 and the chief
of police, $11685.
The large water roll total for the
month was due no doubt to the ex-
ceptionally dry summer that obtained
this year, think city officials connec-
ted with the water department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
4. + + + 4. I. + + E + + + = + Z
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
MEETING TOMORROW

+ A meeting of the members of
+ the University of Idaho Building
+ Association will be held at 1890
+ Thursday evening, at the cham
+ ber of commerce rooms, for the
+ purpose of taking care of i'm
+ portant business in connection
+ with the work of the organiza-
+ ton. The Incorporation papers
+ have been returned from Boise :
+ and everything is in readiness :
+ to proceed with the work of the
+ association.
+ 1t is desired that all members
= and especially all members of
+ the board of directors, be pres :
i ent at this meeting.
+ + + 4. 4. !, Il !. 1. X 4. 4. = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
POTLATCH MAN DECLARES
INTENTION TO BE CITIZEN

John George Bieber filed with the
clerk of the district court Tuesday
afternoon declaration of intention to
become citizen of the United States.
He is farmer residing near Potlatch.
Mr. Beiber was born at Bessarabia,
Russia. He later became an Austrian
citizen and emigrated to the United
States in 1888. His wife, Mary, who
will become naturalized when he re-
,ceives his final papers, is native of
Austria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
Asks Permit to Remodel

A petition asking for a permit to
enlarge and remodel the zeta Chi
Alpha (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) build
ing at the corner of College street
and Deakin avenue was filed with the
city clerk Wednesday morning. The
petition was signed by M. C. Con1ey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
Little Bow Breaks Arm

Arvid, the twelve-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anell of East
Eighth street, had the misfortune to
break his arm Tuesday when he fell
from tree in the school yard Of the
Lincoln school. The break is quite
serious, both bones of the arm break
ing through the flesh The boy was
rushed to the Gritman hospital where
Dr. Armstrong reduced the fracture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
Reports Good Wheat Yield

Bert MartIn, WHOSE farm IS betWeen
this city and Pullman, reports an
average yield of 35 bushels to the
acre from his crop. The grain is of
good quality This is one of the
largest yields SO far reported this
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Thursday, I
+ probably fair; cooler tonight in I
+ the southeast portion I
3 = = = = . = = = = Z. = = = = = = .
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr.. kilmers Swamp
Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp. Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stimulant and il taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
II is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity IL with
every bottle of DR.. Kiimer's Swamp.
Root.
II you need = medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer L Co., Binehamton, N. Y. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
NOT LIKE EXCURSION TICKET
AfflietIon Could Only Be Relied On to
Take its Posssssor In One
Direction.

Samuel Gompers ut labor ban-
quet was cOndcmning certain ultra
radical policies.
'Such policies" he said, "will get US
into trouble right enough, hut will they
get us out againf Listen. gentlemen.
to a fable.
I'm "A lunntIc asylum there was n
lunatic nicknamed Solomon because Il
was his custom to call every newly ar
rived lunatic up and question him
about his infirmlty. afterwards dis
missing him with II kind OF Solomon
esque opinion or verdict.
"Well, one day Solomon called up
new lunatic who lind very stiff
walk.
".whnt may be your trouble. friend :
he said.
"I've got glass rod In the mid
die Of my back the new lunatic an
swered.
"A glass rod In the middle Of your
back, chr And Solomon chuckled.
Well. friend. a glass rod In the middle
Of your back will bring you here, but
you'il find that It will never take you
OUT"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
FROM personal" COLUMN
items Which the Reader May or May
Not Consider a. Of Really Ab.
sorbino Interest.

Mrs. Salomy Saddlcr spanked little
Clnudy Saddler SO vigorously before
he went to bed last night that he
opened up his prayer with. "Now !
stnnd me up To sleep"
At this writing. shirts are 40 chcnp
that Hush Bcener Is wearing two Of
them Mt once. TO mike up for lost
time.
Gnbe Snddler. who brought box Of
candy the other day. md discovered n
bit Inter that he hnd got bnck II coun.
terfeit quarter In change. snys II
served him right for being In love.
Mitch Nudge. our weather prophet.
had the cOrn-ache NO bnd yesterday
that he went out and stole an uIn.
brelln some place.
According to Os Penchblow. the nh.
sent. inlndedest person In the world
can concentrate while removing II pOr-
GUS plaster from hImself.-Wnyside
Tales.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

md four inches deep and at once cover
with a newspaper to help hold the
heat for q longer time. After few
days or whenever the soil has dried out
enough the seed may be planted.
Young plants grown In this treated
soil not only have white, sound roots.
but also have q healthy, vigorous ap.
pearance above ground. Besides this.
seeds sprout better and the plants
grow much faster than those planted In
untreated soil.
Ordinarily diseased seedlings are a
lighter green color and are some what
smaller than healthy plants and have
. sickly appearance. These signs OF
disease on the young plants. however,
may not be noticed and still the trouble
may be present on the roots and de.
velop after the plants sre set In the
garden.
To nnd out II diseases are present,
always examine the roots OF young
plants before setting them out. II If.
fectsd by molds or fungi. dark dead
patches may be seen on the roots and
sometimes q the lower part Of the
sosns.