davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-27

mona.
Miss Anna Frady, of Memphis, is
the guest of Mrs. w. B. Mcmahon.
Miss Bessie Storer is spending her
vacation in Kosciusko with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nelson left
Monday for Ch~autauqua, N. Y, where
htey will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Butler
and son Edwin Ross Butler motored
through from their home in Green
wood and spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Buffaloe, Sr.
Miss Wilma Hicks, of Jackson, is
the guest of Miss Estelle Knight.
Miss Lucille Hathorn spent one
day last week in Water Valley. )
Miss Mamie Farley left Monday
for Chicago, where she will attend
summer school.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
DISTRESS SEVERE
IN EAST LONDON
Steady Stream Of Charity
Flows Over Aldgate
Barrier.
HOSPITALS ARE STINTED
Many Beds Closed for Lack Of
Funds-Housing Prob
lem Grows.
HOSPITALS ARE STINTED

LONDON, Jan. 2S-There Is a dividing
line at Aldgate. says the Daily 1'ele-
groph, barely 100 yards IN width. that
clean cuts West from East. The neck
of sea between Gibraltar and Ceuta does
not divide Europe from Africa more ef-
fectively than this cleavage between pop
ulations which Aldgate makes. London
has nothing more significant. On the
one side Is the city of tall buildings that
are monuments OF our proud commerce.
sedate streets filled with moving traffic
and people who look weli-to-do. Across
the Aldgate barrier is an entirely dis
tinct town and population, Jewish and
foreign names shown upon every shop
sign, and on the wide pavement. the
kerbs lined on both sides with street
sellers. jostle a great crowd leavened by
very large alien element, whose out
look upon life and appearance, dress and
customs are entirely distinct from Lon
don of the West The shops display con-
tents bills in Hebrew characters OF
morning and evening newspapers, pub
lications of which those who live West
have never heard, but which circulate
among this amalgam of races in the
vast area that East London represents
on the map-mile after mile trailing
away with the loops OF the river.
Across the Aldgate barrier flows and
for generations past has flowed, a
stream of help that represents the as
sistance given by those of the West to
their less fortunate neighbors down East.
1t carries not alone money but, what is
more valuable, personal help and initia-
tive; men and women who in large
numbers have willingly sacrificed
leisure and content and have Joined
the stream past Aldgate to devote them
selves to work among the teeming poor
They have become beadhed in those
numerous settlements in the East End
where their lives Of toll are an example
to all. Without their practical en-
deavor. the situation down East would
be deplorable indeed. With unem-
ployment on a scale never before expert
enced. the outlook in East London this
winter time Is black enough, and those
engaged in the uplifting OF this inert
mass Of humanity and the alienation OF
it's distress tell with one voice that
never has money with which 70 carry or
their work been so difficult TO obtain as
now.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.--Closlnr: Bar silver,
s5hd. an ounce; bar gold. oTs. "a: money 2
per cent: discount rates, short bills. =. Per
csst. three months btiis, ~ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GET TURK PRISONERS
BY VIVA VOCE PLAN
Ukrainions Without Lists Per-
NIT Personal Roundup.

KHARKoFF. Jan. 2S.--Being a foreign
prisoner in the Ukraine is akin 10 being
lost in the Sahara. The Mustapha kenai
Government at Angora, Turkey. recently
negotiated treaty with the Ukraine
under the terms of which there was 10
be a mutual exchange Of prisoners.
A delegation of Turks came to hhar-
koff, and after paying diplomatic courte-
sizes inquired at the Foreign Office Tor
list of the Turks who were imprisoned
- the Ukraine. But neither that office,
the War Office nor the wardens Of the
prisons had any list.
go and ask the prisoners, the
wardens told the Turks.
So the Turkish delegation went shout
ing through prison corridors, calling for
all Turks to come forward, and rounded
up 1,500 Turkish subjects who were
sent back to the land of Mustapha
kemal.
Most Of these Turks were officers and
crews of small ships which had entered
Ukrainian ports with merchandise. After
they had sold their goods they were
arrested by Ukrainian officials. who
confiscated their money and sent the
Turks to Kharkoff. the new capital of
the Ukrainian Republic. The Turks say
they were honest merchants. The Ukrai-
mans say they were smugglers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WHEAT PRICES UP
TO HIGH OF MOVE
Liverpool Buying of Futures
Here Causes Surprise-Big
Bulge in Argentina.

CHICAGO Jan. 2s. - Highest wheat
prices on the present bull swell were
recorded to-day and the closing level
was at the top of the day. There was
free selling when s1.17h for May was
reached, but after these offerings were
absorbed the market advanced fast At
$1.1S there was renewal of pressure
from commission houses, partly to covr
shorts. May wheat made a net gain
OF 1ia to 1M cents, corn was up VI
cent and y cent. oats were u cent
higher and provisions were higher with
hogs.
Liverpool surprised the trade with
buying futures here, and IT was be-
lieved in certain quarters that foreign
ers were commencsing to become un-
easy over future supplies. Another
feature of the day was the big bulge
in the Argentine market, attributed
largely to an advance in exchange
equal to cents bushel. The May
July spread widened out to more than
IA cents difference, the greatest thus
far on this upturn.
Less favorable reports from Argen-
tine influenced corn, which also reflect
ed wheats strength.
| Oats were affected by the action of
other grains and averaged higher. The
| domestic demand was only fair:
| Provisions were more active and
CvyvCAco puyCrS
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
q. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: standard white. New York. export.
&c, IN bulk: i3c IN barrels and 1Ilac. N
cases. Water white. Sc. In bulk; tfc. IN
barrels and 1870. IN cases. Motor grsoiine.
garages 2sc., steel barrels. Lirsecd oi =
strictiy pure. gallons OF T'i lbs. In barrels
soc. Calcutta oil. e0c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

years past. nor is there prospect OF any
new building while costs OF material and
labor remain az high as they are. Years
must have passed now since the no.
torious Brdy street area came so much
under public notice. The Queen paid 1t
a visit. and was horrified by the condi-
tions. A clearance was decided upon.
Clearance In still awaited. and is not
likely to come yet.
Meantime things go from bad 90
worse. Such little building as there
has been is mostly for factory extern
sions, there being tendency for manu-
facturers to come to neighborhoods con-
veniently situated near central Lon
don, and In the midst Of populations
from which workers are recruited. THIS
does not mitigate, but enlarges, the
housing problem, which must tend to
become moro severe as each year
passes by.
Eight I'm Single Bed.
The teeming East feverishly seeks
amusement. The largest cinema theaters
in the capital front the wide thorough
fare that leads toward Mill-end. a
clearance recently was begun for the
building of another large cinema palace
there was a vablic outcry against dis
the purpose OF giving more entertain
nent, and work was stopped. To-day
three-fourths of the site lies deSolate.
without houses in which people can live,
and without the cinema, which would
at least have given work. Spitalfields is
said to be the most densely populated
quarter OF any city In the world, and
there is little In the way OF poverty
with which the rector is unfamiliar;
but ne was frankly surprised the other
day when one OF his mission nurses re-
ported an overcrowded room, in which
eight of family slept in single bed.
II proved true. four finding accommoda-
ton at one end. and four at the other
Looking across the Aldgate barrier i
needs little vision to see there is much
still to be done. and that the call or
East to West for help is as insistent as
ever, even though times be 30 bad as
they are. But more is required; a
larger and more statesmanlike view OF
East London's needs in those welding
authority. Why should there be this
great, foriorn town. extending for un-
counted mile. beyond Aidgate. from
which the best of its residents flee sim
ply because they have become pros
porous?
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Y1eid
BID Ask. Abt.
First Y. 2. T.. B.-Chicago
biss. Nov, 1851, op. 81. ,.f03 105x 600
tJoint stock Land Bank Be,
May. 1880. op. 20; sTH |" Sos
Nov, 1898, Oh. cf......... s7h ~ sos
tNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WOULD RENAME WATERLOO.

WATERLOO, Belgium. Jan. 2S.--One of
the new names suggested for this town
is 'Fochloo." after Field Marshal Foch.
The desire to change the name is due to
an effort to avoid recalling "the hunilia-
tion of an allied and friendly Power
the defeat OF Napoleon. A petition is
now being circulated among the resi-
dents OF Waterloo asking Parliament to
pass bin abandoning the old name.
Several new names beside that or
"Fochloo" have been suggested.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT--No. . red and No. hard. 81 20;
No. / Manitoba, s1.35M. and No. mixed
durum. S1.19. G. I. f. track N. Y. to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow, 67Ac.; No. white.
arrive.
OATS-No. white. Al: No. 8 white,
45145kc.: No. white. 43943isc. fancy
clipped white, 56056hc.; ordinary clipped
white. 47MeD40iic.. all elevator.
RYE--No. 2 Western. 96kc. I. o. b. and
BARI.EY-Feeding, 57@e1c.; mailing. es1A@
67ikc. c. I. E. N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian.
81 1892 a 100 lbs.
., $4,000 No. 3, S23624; shipping, $20G2e
a ton; timothy. No. to 1, large bales: ton.
S21@27; shipping, $4,000: no grade, S109lI;
S23625; No. 2. $20n2e.
STRAw-Market steady; No. rye. s2842s
a ton; No. . rye, $26; No. oat. $l1620.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate ana Maturity. Bid. Ask. Abt.
tCanai Imp: High. Imp; 5s,
Jan. and March. 1922-30.. 4so '..s 80.
Canal mp,-r7igh. Imp. 6s.
Jan. and March, 1slf-7f... $50 80.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
swEpEs DARE SOVIET PLOT.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 2s.---Swedish news
papers assert that plot 'szs been re-
vealed 70 ship into Russia 100000 army
rifles. alleged TO have been sold to the
Soviet authorities through Swedish in
termediaries. The rifles are said to have
been held In storage in Denmark tor
some time
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY
DETROIT AND PONTIAC RAILWAY COM

The 100000 First Mortgage Five Per Cent.
Twenty-Five Year Gold Bonds of the Detroit
and Pontiac Railway Company, which mature
on February LIST, 1922, will be taken up from
The present holders upon presentation to the
he paid heretofore by The Peoples State
Bank of Detroit. They should be detached
and deposited IN the regular manner.
A. T.. PETERS, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Hssstns Problem Grows.

Slowly ana imperceptibly there Is
growing one more trouble 10 add 10 East
I>ondon's many ugly problems. Enough
IL heard IN London's more favored quar-
tcrs of the housing difficulty. but few
stop TO think of that difYicul.v as II lies
beyond the Aldgate barrier. Not brick
for Q dwelling has been laid these many
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
MERGER OPPOSED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2s.-Samuel Lewis
Shank, Mayor of this city, announced
to-day that he would head protest
parade on Monday to the State House as
a demonstration against the State Public
Service Commissions action authoriz-
ing the merger of seven large public
utilities into the Indiana Electric Cor
poration. The Mayor ordered half
holiday OF city employees that they
might participate in the parade.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.
PARIS NARHEr.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Prices improved OF the
Bouvse to-day. Three per cent. rentes, ~
francs 20 centimes; exchange on London, 81
francs ~ confines; = per cent. loan. 80
francs 20 centimes; dollar. IL francs feh
centincs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BIDAND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUO,

To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday we're;
Wheat. 1ss .t5p bushels; Corn, 5000 bushels
pounds: barley. 24b7S bushels; flour, ts.s,t
sacks. ccrnmsai. I,25Q barrels; Qcftonsesi
oil, % 900 gallons; luoricstins on -, ~
bags.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10
HYDER. ALASKA, May 10, 1922
SPEEDY INJUSTICE

Some governmental departments
in Alaska work faster than others.
Hyder has been trying for three
years to get government help to-
ward the establishment of wharf,
without visible results. But when
a few public-spirited citizens un-
dertake, at their own expense, to
build a street that is of vital i'm
Importance to the business section,
the government loses no time in
putting a stop to the work. In
fact, it is said that they would have
been stopped before they had spent
any money on the project if the
commissioner had acted when he
received his orders from Juneau.
However, he is said to have seen
fit to wait until the work was all
but completed and approximately
$500 had been expended, before
following instructions.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10

The record made by the Premier
last year in shipping ore, concen-
trates and bullion worth ST, 100000
is a much greater achievement than
the figures alone indicate. This
output of mine and mill was de-
livered simultaneously with a SUI
preme effort to construct gigantic
tramline. a project which diverted
teams and tractors from the work
of hauling ore. With the tram OPP
Grating steadily, and exceeding its
contract capacity by more than 20
per cent, the profit for 1929 will be
enormous.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10

defendants.
TO DEL WAKEFIELD nee DEL
NICHOLS, and BILLIE LA HURR, De-
PENDANTS,
GREETING:
in THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, You. and each
of you, are hereby commanded to be and
appear in the above entitled Court, hold
en- at Ketchikan, in said Division of said
District and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled action,
within thirty days from the date of the
service OF this summons and a copy of
said complaint upon you, aud if you fail
so to appear and answer. for want there
of. the plaintiff will take judgment against
you, and each of you, for the SUN speci-
fled in said complaint. and win apply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein,
a copy of which said complaint is here
with served upon you. This suit is brought
to recover judgment against the defen-
dants, and each of them, in the sum OF
$2485.00 for money loaned, and to fore
close attachment lien on property of de-
PENDANTS, situated at Hyder, Alaska,
heretofore made. Order to publish sum-
mons dated April 22nd., 1922. and COM
mands publication of said summons in
the Hyder Alaska Miner for the period
of once week for six consecutive weeks.
You are commanded to answer this sum-
mons Within thirty days after the expir
alton of said period of publication.
And you, the United States Marshal
of Division No 1, of the District of AL
aska, or any deputy, are hereby required
to make service of this summons upon
the said defendants, and each of them,
as by law required, and you will make
due return hereof to the Jerk of this
Court within forty days from the date of
it's delivery to you, with an endorsement
hereon of your doings in the premises.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have here
to set my hand and affixed the Seal of
the above Court at Ketchikan, Alaska.
this 28th day of April, 1922.
John H. Dunn,
(SEAL OF COURT) Clerk.
A. W. Fox, Deputy.
Date of first publication, May 8, 1922.
Date of last publication, June ID, 1922,
Chas. H. Cosgrove.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10

It's a low-grade grab sample of
the genus homo assaying hardly a
trace in good citizenship, good
craftsmanship or even common
decency, who will use a petty Off
cial position as means of double
crossing the community that is
his temporary home and, is helping
pay for his coffee-and-.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10

One of our citizens perpetrated
an unprecedented witticism when
he remarked that closing the new
driveway looked like Frame-up
to block improvement of the origi-
nal toWnsite.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10

Esop's fable about the dog in
the manger has a particular signi-
ficance to residents of Hyder just
now.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-10

We have never heard that Adam
and Eve were charged with disord-
erly conduct for raising Cain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

hostesses. The thirty ladies who are
working on special funds are expected
to be present and report. 4r M
Word from Genesee states that Mrs
Hazel Gage, nee Miss Hazel Oyelar
formerly of Moscow, underwent a
very serious operation Sunday morn
ing and is reported as coming through
as well as could be expected.
Jack Rowe returned home Sunday
from a short business trip to Tekoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiler of Pot
latch, motored to Moscow Sunday and
were guests of Mrs. S. Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of
PascO, Wash, have moved to Mos
COW to make their home.
Rev. Aug. N. Nilsson returned home
Monday from Lewiston, where he
preached in the Lewiston Nazarene
church Sunday morning and evening.
John e. Hall and son, Ralph, mo-
tored to Boise with Miss LaDessfe
Hall, who will teach again this year
in the Boise high school
Frank Driscoll went to Troy Mon
day to spend few days with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stanley and Mrs.
j. @. Reynolds motOred to Telxoa Sun
day. g Mrs. Reynolds went to join Mr..
Reynolds, who, has located there. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley returned home in
the evening. 40 ~a4A-a4 m u tfe--.
E9 The members of the Swedish Luth-
eran church had the pleasure Of US
ing their new pipe organ Sunday for
the first time. They expect to give
an organ recital or dedication pro-
gram soon. The program will appear
in The Star-Mirror.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Martin and
daughter n1otored to Moscow Satur-
day to visit his mother, Mrs. w. j.
Martin, and with her motored to Gar
field and Palouse to visit relatives.
Rev. Martin will go to GrangeviIle,
Idaho, soon, where he has been APP
pointed pastor of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. G. j. BIoor and son, Byron,
left Sunday for Milwaukee. Wis, to
visit relatives.
The Ladies of the Baptist Woman's
Woodruff delightful surprise party
The evening was spent socially and
the self-invited guests served delic-
ious refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodruff expect to go to Lewiston
Monday to spend the winter.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
Odist church will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Epworth |
hall, when the September division
will be the hostesses. Mrs. H. II. !
Orland is chairman of this division :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
TO PROTECT TOURISTS
Minnesota Citizens War on Over.
jealous Officers.
Organize to Save Motorists From Un-
Just Fines by Small Town Author
tiles Who Prey on High
way Tourists.

Minneapolis. Minn.-Tourists, espe-
ciallyf those from other states than
Minnesota. will not be the prey of
OverzealOus authorities in the small
towns of Minnesota, who are rigidly
enforcing local traffic codes with a
zeSt, bent upon enhancing their own
salaries or enriching the Golfers of the
village, if movement started among
several towns continues to spread
Vigilance committees, composed OF
residents of the communities, have
been formed, which the tourist who has
been hailed into court may depend on
for fair, reasonable treatment These
committees will see that too rapid JUS
tice will not engulf the innocent, es-
pecially when the motorist happens to
be tourist from outside the state,
and therefore expectedly ignorant Of
the traffic laws in that locality
With the tourist industry developing
by rapid strides in Minnesota, the ac-
ton of the small town officers in strict
ly enforcing petty infractions was seen
as possible deterrent and menacing
factor to its progress, according to
Perry S. Williams, manager Of the
Journal travel and resort
bureau, who was instrumental in or
ganizing the first vigilance committee
THE trouble apparently threatened
as a result of the fact that at many
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
BARBARA CASLETON HAS
A STRIKING PART

The brilliant acting of Barbara
Casleton, beautiful star of stage and
screen, is one of the brightest high
lights of "Shams of Society,"" the I'M
usual photodrama directed by Thorn
as B. Walsh and now being screened
at the Liberty theater.
Although the popularity of Miss
Casleton is widespread she cakes
pride in the fact that her greatest
fame obtains in her home town of
Little Rock Ark, where she was born.
Here, unlike the prophet who was
never without honor save in his own
country, Barbara numbers a legion of
friends who find the utmost satisfac-
ton in her triumphs on the screen.
After attending elementary school
in Little Rock Miss CaseltOn was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
RGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT :
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

points both the consfables and depu-
ties making the arrests and the court
officer before whom the alleged Of
tenders must appear profited with the
assessment of the fine" Mr. Williams
said. Part of the work of the vigil
lance groups will be to correct this ar
rangement where it exists. Efforts
will be made to place such officers on
definite and increased salary basis
Also it is planned to have moneys pro-
cured from fines placed in road funds
to help along the general work of bet
tering the state highway conditions"
Communities lying along the state
highway leading to and around Mile
Laos lake, on trunk highway No. IS,
were first to organize the. ''vigilantes."
Princeton led the way with the organi-
cation of a highway vigilance commit
tee and similar groups are being
formed at Onamia, Milaca and Isle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
congregation are

All ladies of the congregation are
cordially invited.
Ed. N. Storms returned home Sun
day from an interesting week spent
in Spokane, where he went as herds
man with the University of Idaho ex-
hibit of sheep, numbering more than
fifty.
! The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Nazarene church will meet Tues
| day Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. @. e. Walkman on East Eighth
street.
| Mrs. Floyd Blaylock of Troy, was a
Moscow shopper Saturday.
Mrs. M. w. Rowe of Joliet, ILL.,, who
| is a guest at the home of B. c. Rowe,
went to Elk River Saturday to spend
the week end visiting Miss Iris Rowe,
one of the popular Elk River school
teachers and Percy Rowe, who is
there.
George Tritt returned home Mon
day from a short business visit to
Lewiston.
Miss Zelma Cone, who has been in
Moscow for some time, left Monday
for Potlatch.
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter has just re-
her mother in Pendleton, Ore.
Fred Allen of Potlatch spent Sun
day in Moscow. Mr.. Allen, who was
injured in an auto accident about
two weeks ago, is rapidly recover
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. P A. Anderson mo-
tored up from Lewiston Sunday and
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Bolles. DR.. Ander-
son is an osteopathic physician and
will open an office in the Urquhart
building at once.
w. c. Carlton of Juliaetta was a
Moscow visitor Sunday He drove
home a new Gardner touring car
which he had purchased from c. w.
Lenhard e Son last week
G. w. Lenhard and son, Harold,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
Spokane fair. They returned home
late Saturday evening in a new Gard
ner touring car. They report. a very
good fair and an enjoyable trip.
w. V. Dunkin, professorof mechan-
ical engineering at the University of
Idaho, has returned to Moscow, with
his family, after spending the sum-
mer vacation in Minnesota, where
they had a delightful time.