davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
Coll Of Deao In
Capital Ubeater

NdIntfI NHpHEFE
-
washington lam 2o-Tha fo,Iov
inp ora tba names or idontiGaa ,,i,,
Tins who lost tboir Iivae IN tha E,,t,i,
! bprocker tbaater disaeta,,.
0es'oe"'s OF washington.
! Al hlNSON, MARY e.
bAhEK, ALBERT.
BARSfFlEl-D, y. Jr former congress.
man from Pittsburgh, Pa.
| bAlICltf lEiD MISS HELEN, his
daughter,
BEAL, JOSEPH W. musician in or
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30

Senate LAUNCHES
QUIZ into CAUSE
OF MOVIE TRACED

Washington, Jan. 3O-With the search for the
dead under the wreckage of the Knickerbocker
theatre the roof of which collapsed from the WEIGHT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Tohn Dewey Somers, Chicago. %;
Mary Ruth Gray, Oglesby. q.
Emil BOchure, Dixon, 80; Eleanore
Sullivan, Dixon, 26.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30

Washington, Ian. The follow
ing are the names Of identified vic
tins who lost their lives in the Knick-
beroCker theater disaster:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30
WEATHE r

Probably rain tonight
and Tuesday. Colder Tues
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23

MISUNDERSTANDING ~
DO YOU MAKE Youn owN HATs2
Hat frames. w!re CLUES: In fact. every
thiDK you need. We clean and .eolock
hats
VERA HAT WORKS
Ell-ii3 -. Fla. ST. Gram. oo3) Richmond
IVA -. Sycamore 81 tUpstaTsI,
Petersburg.
Parcel Fox Specially,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23


Wantcd-iieai estate Ss
FARM wANTED-Withn 30 miles az
Richmond. State price. terms and Ia J
cation. Address Box * l2i, care Tn
Dispatch. i
FOR results. list your property with o, C.
Taylor, % North Ninth Street
FOR results. list your property with u.s.
Garrett & Co.. lil2 East Main.
REAL ESTATE-L,st your property with
US TOT sale or for rent. Morton G.S
Thalhimer. Second Floor. Fret National
SANK Building. Randolph 81 and IS. 4
REAL EsTATE-Llst your property Win
ns Tor sale or for rent. We can serve
you Schmidt. Wilson Richardson,
Inc. 26 North Eighth Street.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY. Real E,- |
tate Department-Saies, rentals and
loans. Seventh and Main Streets
FOR RESULTS. list your farms and city
property with Pollard " Bagby, Zoos
East Main Street.
LIST your property with us for rent or
Tor sale. Brooks e. Richardson. Inc, l45
North Eighth. Randolph 61le.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
T. uIicI nj AJi,,,tors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before s A. NJ returned
came day. Addison Cleaning Co., Nos
- South Elm street. boulevard s7i or
Boulevard t1l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
In McIllOriaIn

btTLER-ln loving remembrance Of
We and mother, Emma Murray nut
'er who entered eternal LIE Uecembe!
- 1909
Husband ana Chudrcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
FINANCIAL
business OppurtunIlIoa
80


i HAVE been fortuna.. IN obtaining
collection Of -ecrc: formulas which were
the property VI a british manufacturer.
Including all trades ana manufacturing
processes for seventeen auto speciaIties
--s"crets which cost their previous
owner thousands of dollars Here Is
the list: Son Freeze, Monarch NulcA-
n!zsr. AUTO Metal Polish. Friction
Powder. Cleanse Hand Cleaning Paste,
Auto Veneer. Monarch Top Dressing
Nutire. Carcyl Powder. Nugas Tonic
battery kcncwci. KaGoicah. Cement
less Patches. No-icak Compound,
klusto Polishing Cloth Monarch BODY
Cleaner. Sce-clcnr. Seventeen OF them
anu each and every one a product OF
necessity. which viii make a fottunu
for any one manufacturing these neces-
siiies 10 supply tn. demand already
created FOR them. There Is nothing TO
stop you from entering tho wealthy
class. II you sell the manufactured pro-
ducts. am not going to ASK ex-
hoFbitant price for thcsc seventeen
trade secrets. but will send you the en-
TIRE seventeen processes (which original
ly cost fortune. Instruction. com
plete. $500 Mail stamp for free par
,:cuIars to the National EuicrpIising
School. 0Vi Brook Avenue. Kicnmond.
LARGE manufacturing company, opening
local and on, -of-town Offices, requires
men with business ability and $1,000 to
invest. permanent: $500 per month
call Mr.. Lyons. Murphys Hotel, be-
tween the hours,s y. NJ and 4. AZ
for appointment.
EXCELLENT business opportunity Whole-
ra!e and rctsH bakery. with CONNECTION
cry. candy making equipment. soda
fountain and !unCheonctte. In one OF
N!rg!n!a's most progressive towns. can
be purchased on easy terms. has we'll
established business at present. with I'M
limited possibilities. Box l. 1873. care
Tho Dispatch.
WASTED-Get in business for yourself:
experience unnecessary. good. profit.
ao'e. permanent. growing business: ex-
elusive. noncompetitivo: Reasonable in
NeNment required, Qualify Immediately
by writing Robert Hossins. 1909 Norris
Crescent. Norfolk. Va.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
LEAVES TO TAKE UP
WORK AT TACOMA

]. N. Franklin, who has been con-
nected with the vocational depart
ment of the University of Idaho for
the past two years, will leave Mos
COW Thursday for Tacoma, Wash.
where he will have supervision over
all men taking training in agricul-
ture who are out in actual farm work
throughout the northwest.
Mr.. Franklin came here in 1920, as
a coordinate member of the federal
board for vocational education, and
when the University enrolment OF
vocational students had increased suf-
ficiently to install special classes for
those men of less than college grades,
he took charge of those classes, For
the past year, now, he has had charge
of the classes for vocational students
in horticulture.
His wife, who has had charge of the
university infirmary since it's incep-
tion in the fall of 1920, will accompany
Mr.. Franklin, and expects definitely
to give up nursing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin will make the trip to Ia
coma by auto, going by way of PEN
dleton and Portland. They will leave
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
BETTER BEEFSTEAk ON
WAY BACK To menu

Chicago, "a. P.)-The great Ameri
can beefsteak and the succulent roas
beef are on their way back to the
menu of the ordinary citizen, accord
ing to a report made public today
by the National Institute of Progress
sive farming.
The reason is simple, according tC
Guy H. Hall, director of the insti-
tute. 1t is that with the deflation
of the grain market it has again be-
come profitable to market feed grains
via the beef market.
"Our survey of the beef situation
which has been on for a month"; COW
cred the four leading pure-bred cat
tie associations, namely, the Hereford
Aberdeen-Angus, Shorthorn and Gall
oway, the leading livestock markets
and some $4,000 farm implement deal
ers," said Mr.. Hall
"The investigation" continued Mr..
Hall, "shows marked increase In
the sale of bulls to farmers and range
cattle growers. This means increas-
ed herds. All reports agree on that
Herds were terribly depleted during
deflation period and there is still a
normal is now in full swing. AS
production increase so will consumpt-
ion, and the rehabilitation of all in
dustry will be that much advanced.
"It is not an exaggeration to state
that optimism has returned to the
farmer He sees sure profit in this
seasons work and he is buying trac4
tors and farm implements and using
them. Our hog survey, recently made
public, indicated that; the beef sur
vey confirms it and our sheep survey,
now in progress, will clinch it, I am
sure.
''The survey indicates a profitable
market for beef for at least eighteen
months longer, and with honest re-
failing of meats, the American work
ing man should have his beef on the
table at least once day as of yore.
1t will not be the growers fault if
he cannot afford it. England has
grown to greatness on beef; so has
the United States. The return of the
steak and the roast to the table is of
Importance"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
DEMOCRATS ARE FOR
NONPARTISAN JUDICIARY

The Latah county democratic COM
mittee is in favor of a nonpartisan
Judiciary, and will not put candi-
date in the field in opposition to Judge
Edgar Steele for judge of the district
court, according to the sentiment ex-
pressed at the central committee meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon in the
chamber of commerce rooms. The
The meeting was given over largely
to discussion of organization for
the coming campaign, and to con-
sidering candidates for the various
county offices While no definite ac-
ton could be taken regarding cand1-
dates, as it is an open field, and any
one who wishes may file for office,
the central committee discussed
candidates and the various commit
teemen will carry the sentiment from
the committee meeting to the party
workers in their various precincts,
for further consideration
The sentiment at the meeting Tues
day was in favor of a full county and
legislative ticket and while up to the
present time the records at the COIN
ty auditors office fail to show the
filing of any democratic candidates,
it is understood that before the close
of the week there will be number
of filings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
HERE Inspecting HOG
RANCHES FOR CHOLERA

DR.. NJ J. Sisley, in company with
Dr. A. J. Powell of the United States
department of animal husbandry, is
in Moscow Investigating any possibil-
tiles of hog cholera in this vicinity
The work is being carried on by the
state bureau, in cooperation with the
federal government, and is quite ex-
tensive in character. DR.. Sisley states
that the first traces of the disease
were found in Lewiston, from which
he came here, but that the cases there
were only isolated ones.
The larger hog ranches in this part
Of the country will be visited by the
men, who plan to remain here for
four or five days, working in conjunc-
ton with Dr. Arnahan, who is inspect
ing beef cattle for tuberculosis. From
here they will proceed to other towns
in north Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD
TWENTIETH CONVENTION

The grand lodge of Pythian Sisters
in session in Moscow this week in
conjunction with the grand lodge
knights of Pythias, is the twentieth
annual state convention of the wo-
mems auxiliary of the Knights OF
Pythias.
Delegates from seventeen of the
twenty-one temples in the state were
present for roll call this morning, and
it is expected that one or two more Of
the other delegates will arrive on af-
ternoon trains. Besides these, there
are here many visiting sisters and
wives of delegates to the Knights Of
Pythias
The sessions of the Pythian Sisters
are being held in the Masonic temple
on south Main street, and will con-
tinue through Friday.
Mrs. Ollie Wilson, grand chief of
the order, is a very able speaker, and
will complete this week one of the
most successful terms of office to
have been filled in the state of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PALOUSE RAINS
COME IN SPOTS
EFFECT SHOWS UP IN SPOTTED
GRAIN THROUGHOUT LATAH
COUNTY-ALFALF GOOD

While the wheat crop in the district
Immediately adjacent to Moscow does
not show up in a way that would be
conducive to optimism, much of the
territory within Moscow's trade area
gives promise of yielding an average
crop, and a good soaking rain just
now would mean good crop all over
Latah county. The rains throughout
the Inland Empire have come in spots
( this season, and a narrow strip south
and east Of Moscow looms up as one
of the spots that has been missed.
o. S. Fletcher, county aricultural
agent, who has visited all parts of the
county recently, states that another
dry spot is on Cedar Creek, east Of
Kendrick, where there has been less
rainfall than in the Moscow district.
A strip north and east of Genesee
was also sighted by the weather man
and the Thorn Creek district also
shows the effects of dry weather. In
the Lenville district fine rain fell
some two weeks ago and the crops
look good. Beginning some two miles
north of this city, there has been suf-
ficient rainfall to help the crops and
in the Cove and Potlatch districts, in
! the northern and eastern part of the
county, the crop conditions are report
ed good.
The prediction has been made to
The Star-Mirror that the average
wheat crop in Latah and Whitman
counties will be better this season than
in either 1918 or 1919, which are re-
memebered as light years in the Pal
ouse, although the crop probably av-
eraged better than 20 bushels to the
acre.
Alfalfa Crop Good
By the end of the present week the
alfalfa harvest will be in full swing
and the crop will be one of the best
in the history of the Palouse district,
the prediction being made that many
fields will cut two and one-half tons
to the acre. The timothy crop also
promises to be fair.
Word comes from the ridges in the
eastern and southeastern part of the
county that the bean crop is looking
good, the beans having a good start
and that the ground is working nicely,
with plenty of moisture. In some sec
tions a rain, (which fell during the
planting season, washed the beans out
on the hills, but the damage from this
source was limited.
The wheat is beginning to head out
and with no rainfall and continu-
ance of the warm weather, the harvest
will be early.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
CHAMBER IS HIT BY
SUMNER SLUMP TODAY

With many OF the members of thu
chamber Of commerce busy entertain
| ing members of the knights o1
Pythias grand lodge, and with a mum
ber of others out of the city, the at.
tendance Wednesday noon at the
weekly luncheon was small, and but
little business was transacted
A letter was read from G. w. Jew
ett, attorney of Pomeroy, asking that
Moscow send a committee to a meet
ing at Alpowa, on July 2, to meet with
committees from other communities
in the interest of a memorial for
Timothy and Tina, Indians who did
much for the early day white settlers
of the country, during the Indian
troubles. A picnic will be held at
Alpowa on this date and addresses
Will be delivered by a number of
pioneers.
On motion of c. J. Hugo a commit
tee, consisting of Rolston Butterfield,
John Nisbet and Mr.. Hugo was ap-
pointed to aid the S. A. E. fraternity
boys. in working out plan for the
financing of extensive improvements
of the fraternity house.
0. P. Pring, general agent for the
hOHtdild Lille Insurance company,
and well known in Moscow, was pres
ent and made an earnest plea for the
support of home industries, urging
that the people of Moscow support it's
infant industries and help them TO
grow and thus help the town grow.
He spoke of the desirability of sup
porting the Columbia river basin pro-
ject which will, he said, bring hun
dreds Of thousands of people into the
Inland Empire and prove of benefit
to every community.
Carl Korup of Payette, Idaho, who
is in the city attending the knights
of Pythias grand lodge, and who, like
G. A. Hagan, president of the chamber
of commerce, is engaged in the meat
packing business, spoke He ex-
pressed himself as favorably i'm
pressed with Moscow and with the
of Idaho.
H. Blair Johnson of Payette, also
here attending the grand lodge, spoke
briefly, telling of the advantages Of
better transportation facilities be-
tween north and south Idaho and the
desirability of the state working as
a unit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
X. P. PROGRAM
IS STRENUOUS One
BUSINESS SESSIONS UNTIL FOUR
"TRIP THROUGH NU'' AND
d. @. X. X. CEREMONIAL

TOmorrow's sessions of the granC
lodges of Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters will be held through
out the day, at which time the more
important business of the conventions
will be disposed of.
Some of the important proceedings
to come up at tomorrows meeting will
be the selection of grand lodge Off
GERS for the state to hold office for
the ensuing year, and a discussion of
the convention city for next year.
Today's sessions were given over to
a great extent in hearing the reports
of the officers, standing committees,
and delegates.
Thursday evening the Knights of the
Dramatic Order of Khorssan, subsi-
diary degree of the order of Knights
of Pythias, will hold their big cere-
monial and banquet, and will induct
a band of over thirty tyros into the
mysteries of the order over the hot
sands of the Sahara.
The ceremonies will commence with
banquet at six thirty, followed by
parade at seven-thirty through the
down town business district, led by
the Lewiston D. 0. K. K. band of thirty
pieces and uniformed drill team. Sew
eral floats are being constructed for
the occasion, and a big parade is
promised. The initiatory work will
then be conferred upon the candidates
at the Elk's temple.
At four o'clock in the afternoon, the
visiting Knights and Sisters will be
taken on trip Of inspection through
the University of Idaho buildings and
farms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
Fruit Growers to Consolidate

Chicago-(A. )-Consolidation OF
the North American Fruit Exchange
and the Federated Fruit Growers
Inc, effective next January 1, was an
nounced today. The fruit growers
have completed arrangements for the
establishment Of nationwide sales
and distribution service for the mem
bers
Ask for Argument Against Merger
Washington - CA. P.) - Attorney
General Daugherty today made public
the following statement without COM
ment: "In regard to the two steel
merger cases now before the depart
ment of justice, it was announced to-
day that the department of justice
would be glad to hear from any de-
pendable person who has any legiti-
mate argument to offer against the
merger"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
SEEK ADMINISTRATOR
FOR LARGE ESTATE

A petition was filed today in the
probate court by Sarah F. Jacobs re-
questing the appointment of E. w.
Lutz as administrator of the estate
of the late Edward Ameling, prom
inent rancher near Kendrick who died
June 10.
The petition sets forth that the es-
tate left by the deceased, consisting of
both real and personal property, the
former located in Nez Perce county,
is valued at approximately $4,000.
The heirs mentioned in the petition
are: Sarah F. Jacobus, May DeObald,
Bertha Eichner, Julia Brooke, Lizzie
Jessup and Charles Amelin, all resi-
dents of Kendrick and Juliaetta. Judge
Nelson has fixed July third as the
date for hearing of the petition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
name REST OF BIG
July 47H PROGRAM
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES 1T HAS
OBTAINED INDIAN TRIBE FOR
CELEBRATION JULY 3-4

Complete plans for the big Fourtl
of July celebration T. be held here TO-
two days, July and 4, are now near
ing the finished stage, and the com
mittee is clearing up a few of thu
minor details of arranging for the biz
entertainments to be offered at thu
fair grounds each afternoon.
They announce that they have Sc
cured as one of the features of tht
big roundup to be staged at the La
tab county fairgrounds both after
Moons, a full band of Nez Perce In
dians, who will be encamped on the
grounds. They will give an exhibit
ion of Indian war dancing, riding, ant
roping at the fairgrounds, and viii
also give a series of fantastic dances
on the down town streets in the
mornings.
Obtain Indian Singer
Chief Mont Blanc, a Nez Perce In
dian chief, who has gained notable
reputation throughout the country as
a baritone singer, will also be here
with the members of his tribe, and
will give a concert between the acts
of riding and roping at the afternoon
entertainment.
A local rancher, who is said to pos
sess a stubborn bull, which has SO
far defied the efforts of the best
riders in this part of the country, has
offered to bring in the animal to
Moscow, for the more expert bucka-
roos to attempt to ride, and the COM
mittee announces that a substantial
prize will be offered to the cowboy or
cowgirl who will stay with the animal
for certain specified time.
Shorty Hall Coming
Among other well known perform
ers to be here, will be Shorty Hall,
cowboy comedian, who played the
last fall. dad" has been secured
especially to amuse the children at
the big wild west show, and those who
saw him at the Lewiston fair claim
that that will be an easy matter for
him He is irresistible.
Listed in the string of we'll known
bucking horses to be shipped here
from the Pendleton stables, are Sun
Dance, Brown Eyes, Warpath, Poncho
Villa, Dynamite, Monkey Wrench,
Wildcat, Cyclone, and a number of
untamed horses from the Snake river
country.
Must Feed the Visitors
In order that there may be no scare
ity of places where the throng Of
people who will visit Moscow on July
3 and may be fed, the American
Legion urges that all women's organ
izations that can, arrange to serve
meals on the two days. This will in
no way interfere with any concessions
which the Legion may have, or with
restaurants or hotels, as it is believ-
ed that the crowd will be far beyond
the capacity of these places.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN MIN
ERS AND E-BREAKERS

Herrin, Illinois, "a. P)-Several
persons are reported killed and a
number injured this afternoon, when
shooting occurred six miles east Of
here, between striking miners and
men employed at the Strip mine, Of
the Southern Illinois Coal company,
which began operations last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
Visits Father in East

George Knowles, a mail clerk in the
local postoffice, left the first Of the
week for the east on an extended va
cation. He plans to visit his father,
whom he has not seen for fifteen
years, who resides in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Knowles secured an additional
thirty days leave of absence besides
his vacation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
No Place Like Moscow

DR. Frank v Oswalt, a former well
known Moscow man, who now is a
prominent doctor of Cape Guardian,
No, writes to the Star-Mirror to re-
new his subscription for another year,
and says 'I sure like to read the news
from the good old town of Moscow
in the glorious Palouse country. No
place like the good old Palouse coun-
try after ALL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

Miss Madge McElroy arrived il
Moscow Wednesday morning from he
home at Los Angeles, California, TO-
an extended visit at the home of hel
aunt, Mrs. Margaret McElroy, and be-
cousin, Corliss McElroy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
w. III. Grow Awarded Judgment

W. H. Crow was today awarded a
Judgment in the probate court against
Jack Luft, upon promisory note in the
sum- of $52.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

Continued or page four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
Result of Irish Election

Dublin ca P.)-The approximate
repres entation of the various parties
in parliament, chosen in last Fridays S
election, is as follows, according to
returns this afternoon: Coalition
treaty, 54; coalition republican, 33;
labor, IA; farmers, s; Independent,
10.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
KanalCha Prep FiUe
Boasts Fine Record

Winning the District Junior bas-
ketball championship for three con-
secutive years is the record OF the
AUNT which travelled under the
name Of the Kanawha Props THIS
season. Two years ago the club
won the title when playing under
the name of the Boys Y. NJ. {. A.
Last season the same tossers sport
ed the colors of the Epiphany IT,
ger and annexed the crown. Dur
ing the past season. the team
PLAYED under the name of the Kan
awahs and COPIED the title.
The St. Teresa team and Manhat-
tan A. C. disputed the claim OF the
Kanawhas to the title. Manager
Blanken. Of the champions, says MS
team won two games over the
saints. He claims that the Man
battans refused to meet his CLUB.
Rlanken points out that Hutchinson
and Boyd, the stars of the Manhat-
tan outfit, lined up with the Roam
ers last Sunday when the Kan
awhas eliminated the Roamers from
the running