davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
Student SPECIAL
READY TO DEPART
UNIVERSITY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
TRAIN TO CARRY $50 TO
SOUTH IDAHO.

Plans are complete for the depar-
ture of the annual U. of I. Christ
mas Special tonight at midnight
The train will carry $50 students to
southern Idaho points for the Christ
mas holidays. The special will be
nine-cOach train in charge of E.
"A. Klippel, Jr., of Spokane, travelling
passenger agent of the Union Pacific.
Miss Permeal ]. French, dean Of
women at the university, who intends
to spend part of the holidays in
Boise, will leave tonight on the
special.
The train is scheduled to arrive in
Boise at 8:35 tomorrow night and
railroad officials are taking special
pains to get the train into Nampa
ahead of schedule time. The special
will go direct to Boise and students
returning to points beyond Nampa are
to be carried on No. "a of the re-
gular main line service. A special
car will be cut out at Minidoka for
those students from the Twin Falls
country and students returning to
Pocatello and the Idaho Falls sec
tion may remain in their car until
8 o'clock Saturday morning.
Must Validate Tickets.
OJuu6llLS uldy tuI0I lu6 tIdlu dIJ0T
10 o'clock tonight. All Pullman car
at the OW ticket office before the
students board the train The train
will come into Moscow made up
shortly after o'clock tonight
On the return trip the special will
arrive in Moscow at 2:35 Wednesday
afternoon, January 3. Students at
points the other side of Nampa will
be carried to Nampa on No. 5 and
No. 10, O.S.L. main line trains. The
special will leave Boise at o'clock
(Boise time) Tuesday night, January
J. A. Murphy, of Portland, travel
ing car service agent of the Union
Pacific, will go to Boise on the
special. The older and more expert
enced employees of the Union Pacific
will be in charge of the train.
Upham Obtains Rates.
Special rates of a fare and half
for the round trip have been made
effective. The special rates were an
nounced after a conference with
President A. H. Upham and repre-
sentatives Of the Union Pacific. Pre-
sident Upham wired President Carl ]
Gray, Of the Union Pacific who
authorized the conference with the {
railroad officials. AS a result of the ]
conference the rates were made
effective.
Immediately following the an t
of special rates on the
Union Pacific the other northern
railroads announced Christmas holi-
day rates of fare and half. De- I
finite announcement by all Of the
northern railroads that there would
be no Christmas rates was made
some three or four weeks ago. The
northern railroads lhad entered an
agreement to discontinue the special {
holiday rates for this year on account (
Of the lack of holiday travel last year. t
President Upham's request to Pre- t
sident Gray and the subsequent an I
of rates by the Union t
Pacific broke the agreement and the e
other railroads followed the action of {
the Union Pacific in the granting of a
fare and a half round trip rates. c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
COTTON BREEDER WILL HOLD
MID-WINTER SALE OF gifts.

John Funke, owner and founder of
the well known Capital Hill prize
winning herd of registered big type
Poland Chinas of Cottonwood, Idaho,
will hold his third annual mid-winter
sale of bred gifts at the Northwest
Livestock show grounds at, Lewiston,
Idaho, on Thursday, January 18th,
1928, at / O'Clock pm.
This sale will consist of twenty-five
head Of Mr.. Funke's own breeding, and
the best lot he has ever offered for
sale ~Auctioneer and sales manager
Harry G.. Cranke, of Moscow, who has
personally inspected the hefd, makes
the assertion that they are the best
lot of bred Poland China gifts ever
put through sales ring in the north
west In this sale are gifts, the sires
and dams of which have been shown
on the circuit for the past four years.
Catalogues are now on the press and
will be cheerfully sent by writing John
Funke, Cottonwood, Idaho, or Harry
G. Cranke, auctioneer and sales man
ager, Grangeville, or Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
PROF. DALE WILL SPEAK AT
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS TONIGHT.

H. c. Dale. professor of economics
at the University of Idaho, will give
an address tonight at the Presbyterian
School of Missions. The subject of the
address is The Orient and the Econo-
mic Problem" This will be the clos
ing session of the school which has
been conducted during the past six
weeks. The last chapter of the text
book, Building with India,' will be
under discussion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
N. P. Pays $1,000 Taxes.

Lewiston-The Northern Pacific
Railway company today paid its 1921
taxes, amounting to $1,000. County
Treasurer Thompson states that re-
ceipts to date show lighter mail re-
mittances than last year. The total
roll is about $375,00O. Taxes will be-
come delinquent at p. M, Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
= = q = = . . &
Weather Forecast

: Idaho Tonight and Friday,
: fair in che south; probably snow
= in the north.
2 Washington--Tonight and Fri
: day, rain in the west; probably
: snow in the east; moderate to
2 southerly winds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
Buys Prize Z. Of /. Steer

j. G. Gibson, proprietor Of the Third
Street Market, has purchased one of
/. -a University of Idaho prize winning
ers for the Christmas trade. The
a -imal is still we'll under two years
o.a and tips the scales at 1401 pounds.
He won first prize at the Portland
stock show and second prize at Spo-
kane last fall Meat from the animal
will be offered for sale over the block
Saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

There is not a single portion
of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action of Tanlac.
Anderson & Halle, Gainesboro,
Tenn. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Pistole,
of Rough Point, were in town
several days this week. Mrs.
Pistole is having some dental
work done.
NOTICE-We will paster
stock this year for SIPS per
head per month, and will appre-
ciate your patronage. Mrs.
V. B. Brooks, Gainesboro.
S. P. Pharris, of Whites
Bend. came in Tuesday and re-
newed his subscription to the
Sentinel, just like a man of
good. sound judgement will do.
M. P. Bailey, of M. Z. Bailey
& Son, local grocerymen, has re-
turned from Nashville, where he
purchased the material for his
new dwelling, which he will
erect on College Street.
You get your moneys worth
when you buy Tanlac, because it
produces result. Anderson &
Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn. Ad-
vertisement.
D. H. Morgan. manager of
the real estate and mortage Sec
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
BOY SCOUT TAKE FIRST HIKE.

The Boy Scouts, under the
direction Of their Scout Master
F. L. Tardy, and his assistant
Will Early, took their first hike
Saturday, to the Beck cave, in
the Fowler hollow" They
travelled about six miles, over
some pretty rough hills, before
reaching the cave, which is only
about two miles east of here,
and were pretty well tired down.
But, a good hot lunch which was
quickly prepared. and likewise
devoured, soon had the boy feel
ing gaily and ready to renew
their hike. Afte exploring the
cave, which was an "eye-opener
of a stunt" to most of the COM
pany, and treat to all, they
came in home feeling fine, and
looking forward to the next trip
out.
They were given some very
interesting lessons on this hike.
The report about the boys
letting fire get out at the Beck
cave, was untrue. The fire spo-
ken of originated from another
source
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
JOHN MARTIN

Johh Martin, age 72, died at
his home here late Wednesday
afternoon. March %, following
a brief attack of pneumonia.
Funeral service will be held
this, Thursday afternoon, with
interment in the Stafford GENE
terry south of here. Besides an
adopted son about 8 years of
age, he is survived by a brother.
Rolin Martin. of Nashville. Mrs
Martin died six weeks ago at
at the age of SO.
MIR. Martin was a member OF
the Christian church, and was
noted for his truthfulness and
fair dealings with his fellowmen.
Before moving to town, a few
months ago, he conducted a
blacksmith shop on the ridge,
near Stofford's store. for many
years, and he is we'll known in
that section.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
I've Bsslhers, TwO.:Pigs, Two Acrss
III A Father.

Glenn and Paul McElroy, sons
Of ESQ. McElory of Robertson
County, joined the boys corn
club in 1920. although their
father was not very enthusiastic
ever the project. They followed
infructions of the county agent
apd, made 81 bushels each on
their acre The neighbors said
twas the biggist yield ever OBJ
tained In that district. The father
says II he had cultivated only
half as many acres as he did.
and cultivated it as his boys did
be would have made more corn.
He declares that as long as he
farms he is a corn club boy.
This year the boys are in the
corn club again and also in the
pig club They have been de-
elared the champion pig club
members of the county by the
record they made with the two
Poland China gifts furnished by
slocal breeder.
These boys have their own
hank account and together with
their father have:.. bought a
Ford. They are partners with
their father in everything on the
farm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Governor Offers Baby Beef Cup.

AS an incentive to the boys
and girls of Tennessee to breed
better cattle, Gov. ALT Taylor
has offered silver cup to be
awarded at the next annual
Nashville Fat Stock Exposition
to the boy or girl exhibiting the
best baby beef.
Governor Taylor was very
much impressed with the 1921
show about which he said:
The one salient feature of the
the Nashville Fat Stock Exposi
ton that appealed to me more than
anything else is the part that is
being played by the boys and
girls of the baby beef clubs
organized by county agents.
These youngsters went out in
open competition with the
grown-ups and captured a fair
share of the prize money.
Those boys and girls work
touched me deeply, because |
realize that in these youngsters
are the men and women of to-
morrow. This work is so funda-
Mentally sound and practical in
it's purposes that it should inter-
est every one.
"And to that end to encour-
age the boys and girls of Tenn
essee in their effort to learn the
fundamentals of agriculture, |
have authorized the manage
ment of the Nashville Union
Stock Yards to offer at their
next annual fat stock exposition
a silver trophy, which will be
known as the Governors Cup,
to be awarded to the boy or girl,
member of a regularly organized
baby beef club in tt e state who
has on exhibition at this show
the best beef to be awarded by
the judges of the exposition, and
the winner shall keep the trophy
one year, at which time it will
again be awarded in the same
manner, and if any one win it
twice in succession it is theirs to
keep.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SHERlFE-The Sentinel is au
fhorized to. announce John l.. Clemens,
Of the 9Th district, as a candidate for
Sheriff of jackson County, subject to
the action of the WOMEN and men
voters at the regular election, August
3rd. 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

ton, in the Office of the Alien
Property Custodian, at Washing
ton has rendered his resignation
as Such official. and has resumed
the practice of law. Office 804
Evans Building. Washington,
ID. C.
The paint demonstration put
on at Anderson & Haile's drug
store Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday of last week, by the
Hanna Paint Mfg. Co., of Col
umbus, O., with Mrs. Barkner
in charge, was one of the most
educational stunts of its kind
that ever hit Gainesboro, and
was worth a great deal to those
who attended. Mrs. Barkner,
who is an artist in her line, was
very painstaking in showing the
ladies how to use the Hanna
paints and stains to the best adj
vantage. From reports, the
men folks are going to get some
real practice along this line
when spring cleaning time ar
rives. The firm has expressed
itself as being highly pleased
with the demonstration, and will
be glad to give you any instruc.
tons in regard to this work.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Lee Mccartney and family are
leaving today Thursday for
for Murfreesboro. where they
will reside. Mr.. Mccartney
who came to Gainesboro abont
s months ago, is a popular IN.
surance writer, and during his
stay here has worked up splen-
did bushes, and made many
close friends, who will regret to
learn of his leaving. Our best
wishes go with this splendid
family, and we hope they will
meet with an abundance of sue
cess in their new home.
F. l.. Tardy has taken over
the agency for the Washington
Fire Insurance Company, of
Philadelphia, Pa. filling place
made vacant by Mr.. Mozart
ney's moving away.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Bthlr ThnitBhta fnr ttp ll1rrk

ALL Is WELL:-Let not your heart be troubled
We believe in Cod believe also in me- In my Fathers
house are many mansions: if it were not So would
have told you. go to prepare place of you-John
IA: q
GOD CARES FOR HIS 0WN-And they shall be
mine, saith the Lord of hosts in that day when make
up my jewels; and will spare them as man spareth
his own that serveth him Malachi BIT
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Settle are
on the sick list.
Sheriff ]. M. Spurlock is on
the sick list.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23


to Nj. P Bailey & Sol.
Mrs. Sarah Gailbreath, of R-4.
visited relatives here, Saturday.
Assistant Attorney General,
R. C. Butler, is in Sparta this
week.
Mrs. Frank Sadler, of Stone,
was the guest of relatives here
Saturday.
d. G. Morgan has returned
from a business trip to Nash
vile.
Miss Sallie Waddle, local Home
Telephone operator, is on the
sick list.
Revenue agent H. ]. Lynch
transacted business in Nashville
last week.
Mrs. A. D. Byrne entertained
a number of her friends Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Cav,
of R-2. are recovering from an
attack of influenza.
Amos Crabtree, of near North
Springs, was in town Saturday,
en- route home from Nashville.
H S. HolIeman. of Granville,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Brown. Friday night.
Miss Lora Young, of Nashville,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Young.
Tip-Top flour makes delicious
biscuits. Try a sack and be
convinced. M. P. Bailey & Son.
j. L. McCawley manager of
the local garage, spent the
weekend in Nashville on bust
ness.
Mrs, +. L. Halle, and Miss
Virgie johnson, of Flynn's Lick,
was shopping in Gainesboro Fri
day.
II, Raggio Young, deputy in
ternal revenue collector, was
with his family from Friday till
Monday.
Misses Doris Johnson and Eva
Pate and Prof. j. F. Beck, were
the guests of Granville friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Chick Feed, for little chicks
ard grown up chicks, at Haile's
grocery. 1t makes little chicks
grow faster. adv
Uncle" John Martin is dan
gerously i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. Martin is 70 years old and
his recovery is doubtful.
Miss Sallie Myers and brother,
Gene Myers. spent the week.
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. White Myers, of Gladdico.
A can of our Belmont String
Beans taste just like beans fresh
from the vine. Try can. No.
2 IL size 20 cents. M. P. Bailey
& Son.
On Friday, March 18th, the
Stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lenard Mabry. of the
10th district, and left a IL pound
daughter.
We believe in Tanlac and so
will YOU if you try it. Anderson
& Halle. Gainesboro, Tenn.
Advertisement.
Have you ever tried our
American Jack" coffee? it,
comes in a pound buckets and Il
pound cups, and its delicious.
NJ. P. Bailey e Son.
The big reputation of Tanlac
has been made by doing what
,ther medicines failed to do. Il
Anderson & Halle. Gainesboro, |
Tenn. Advertisement.
Revenue collector, E. l.. bud. |
ney has been visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dudney. |
Since his appointment a short
time ago, MIR. Dudney has been
WORKING in tho r,o;r o@oo -
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
MAN ARRESTED FOR
 DEATH OF TEACHER
Admits Intimacy But Denies Being Responsible For Death Of
 HoopcstOn, H.. Woman.

Hoopeston, Ill.,. April 29.-(By As sociated Press) s)-Information obtan- ed through night of griIling of John Wyman, 36 d well to do farmer in connection with the mysterious death of Gertrude Hanna, 25, whose body was found Thursday in the basement of the untenanted parsonage of the First United Presbyterian church here will be placed before the Nermillion grand jury May 15, State Attorney John H. Lewan announced this morn- ing.
 During 36 hours of almost constant questioning, Wyman stubbornly in sisted that he was innocent of mur- dering the young woman, but admit ted that he was the father of her child, which would have been born in a few weeks, the states attorney announced.
 "Wyman has been trapped in d net work of lies" the states attorney con tinued. And we have gained suft- cient information to warrant d grand jury investigation of his connection with this baffling case"
 Sheriff Charles Knox and c. J. Bo- gart, Hoopeston police chief, who
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
TWO "" DIRECTORS
 RESIGN FROM BOARD
C. F. Smith and A. J. Slopcr Have Been Officials For Almost 20
 YCars-Budgct Accepted

Andrew J. Sloper, president of the New Britain National bank, anG Charles F. Smith, chairman of the board of directors of Landers. Frary and Clark. for the past IS or 2t years, yesterday rendered their resig- nations at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. The reasons given were the press of other duties which demand more and more of their time and the fact that both men felt their places should be filled by younger men. The resigna- tions were accepted with vote of re- gret,
 Their places were not filled, but new appointments are expected to be an- nounced within a few days.
 Walter $. Hart was elected presi- dent of the board 10 succeed II. H. Pease. E. Allen Moore and Attorney Mortimer II. Camp were named vice. presidents; M. k. Pasco was .re-clect- ed treasurer and Mir. Camp was re- elected secretary and treasurer. .H, c M. Thomson wes reelected chair man of the finance committee.
 The budget presented by General Secretary c. H. Barnes was accepted for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2S-When Senator Harry $. New of Indiana first launched his campaign for the Repub- lican nomination to succeed himself in the upper house of the national legs- lature he counted on waging his fight, to considerable extent, through speeches broadcast by radio telephone.
 His friends did not deem an or ganizaton of women voters desirable in support of his candidacy.
 They have changed their minds. Or rather. ex-Senator Albert ]. Rev. eridge, who seeks to go back to Washington in Senator News place, changed their minds for them.
 Sought Women First.
 Beveridge went, first and foremost, after women's votes. He spoke and 1ectured throughout Indiana, and for the most part in churches. Frankly he sought to enlist women especially in his cause.
 After about month of this, Sena- tor News friends acknowledged that their candidates women supporters ;. u1ust. be brought more actively into the contest.
 The result is that much of the most effective campaigning, as be- tween New and BeVerdge is being done by women, and there arc more women speakers in the field than men.
 Keeps Up Radio.
 New has not given up his fight by radio. Several of the halls where he has spoken or IS to speak are fitted with radio telephones and the senator hopes, in particular, to reach thousands ot farmers by this means. Nevertheless the importance Of the appeal {" women is fully rec ognized.
 Two such practical politicians as Senator Watson, republican, and
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
City Items

While Miami Dreams" Vic. tor dance record. C. l.. Pierce &; Co -advt.
 Watch for Oidag Dry Run Test $. K. Tire.-adNt,
 Misses Grace Smith, Mildred Davis and Edna Hayden have returned from Troy, N. Y.. where they attended q dance at Rensselaer, college.
 Dr. Mann removed to Booth Block. advt.
 Entertainment and dancing at the Kaceys fair tonight State Armory. -Advt.
 Joseph Papollo of 6 Cherry street and Miss Florence Bennett of Madi- son, Me, have taken out marriage license.
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner -advt.
 Victor May Records at Morans'.- advt
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
FLOODS AT HEIGHT
Opinion Along Mississippi is that no Further Breaks in Lcyccs Will Oc- cur-Nany Homeless.

New Orleans, April 29.-Whic the refugee camps in the New Orleans and Natchez sections were. swelled by a constant arrival today of persons res cued from the areas inundated by flood waters released by breaks in the Mississippi river levee, at 1'erriday and Poydras, La, thousands of men, con- tinued the work of reinforcing the en- bankment at other threatened points.
 According to- reports. from lower and middle river points carly today no further breaks appeared imminent.
 The number of refugees from the flooded area now being cared for runs into the thousands. It has been i'm possible as yet however to arrive at any close estimate of the area flood ed by the creVasses and back water, the number of people made homeless or the amount of property damage.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Thomas Tag"art, democratic, leader in Indiana, say they think New will be nominated, and Watson adds that the republican nomination is equivalent to election, as he consid- CTS the democratic party in the state greatly demoralized' The demo- crats take q different view. Their ver- sion is that the New -Beveridge riv- airy has developed considerable bit terness, which they predict will divide the republican party into factions, whereas they say their own contest is friendly, though they have five candi- dates for nomination in the fled.
 Test on May ?.
 The democratic aspirants arc ex- Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston, who, the press in general seems to consid- CT, is likely to get the nomination; State Senator B. B. Shively, relative of eX-Nice- President Marshall; Daniel w. Smms, Dr. Jesse Sanders and Charles Howard.
 The test will come on May 2, when the Indiana primaries will be held. It will be the first test of the kind of na- tional interest, anticipatory of the next election.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

| (Contlnued rom First IaEe). minutes later, Murtha turned him over to the policeman.
 Claims to Be Expectations The accused laid his arrest to sil- perstition. He said the girls were coming down the street, one on each side of the walk. He thought it would bring i'll luck if he were to pass between them, so he took one of the girls by the arm and attempted to gently push her over to the other side. As he did, she screamed. He said he did not take refuge in the block, but went there to see cousin whom he had been told had just ar rived in the city.
 Liquor Case Not Reopcncd.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods declined to reopen the cases of Vim cente and Tillie Kryznski. charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, maintaining a place with q liquor repuption, and manufacturing liquor at their home on Pennington avenue. The case was nolled Thursday after they had pleaded not guilty, and they were turned over to federal authori- ties. Today Lawyer ]. l. Rachlin asked reopening of the case, but Lawyer Woods refused. ..
 The cases of Stanley Oescevich and Frank karanski arrested at 20 Orange street yesterday on liquor charges, were continued to May 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
paratlIs.

paratus.
 "One Of the fire dangers connected with the present radio craze is the in- clination of those interested to ex- pertinent with lighting contacts and other high voltage systems" says d statement issued by the underwriters in connection with the new regula- tions.
 The new regulations are concerned chiefly with precautions against the accidental contact of outside radio wires with high power electric wires or trolley feeders; protection against lightning; and against contact of wires indoors which might cause short cir cult fires. They deal only with re- ceiving stations.