davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
BUCKS ACETATE
FOR Wines, BEER
Foaming Glass of Brew Be-
side Bucks Head Is
Button Emblem
HAVE "CHANT," TOO,
TO ESPOUSE CAUSE

The Brotherhood OF Bucks is the
latest organization agitating for a
return to the legalized sale Of light
wines and beer.
Those behind the Brotherhood Of
Bucks pan to create a great army
stretching from coast to coast unit
ed for the amendment OF the Vol
stead Act. II will be entirely vol
lmtary organization paying no fees
or dues and indicating its allegiance
TO the slogan OF the Brotherhood by
display OF the Brotherhood emblem.
This is a button showing a bucks
head. hanked on the right by a
bottle and on the left by a foaming
glass of beer. a hand with two
fngers raised appears at the head
OF the buck. The letters y. q. - are
on the outer rim OF the button
brotherhood members are re
au.red to adhere to the regulations
set down in the bylaws
There is an official brotherhood
chant. too. Read il and weep:
Knickerbocker, Knicker c r
Knickerbocker Brew.
Pabst our wishes will come true.
The Wurzberber that e'er breath
drew
Can't Schlitz our solid ranks in two
Whewi Horoo!
When brother meets brother the
greeting is as follows:
Buck. buck how many horns
are up?" The answer is Two with
two fingers raised.
The Supreme Grand Master Of the |
brotherhood is kno~n as Kingbuck'
Past Grand Master as Bukolic' |
Greatbuck is the title Of the Presl- |
dent: Hybuck and Lowbuck are re-
spectively first and second Vice
presidents.
Distribution OF copies Of the by
laws and buttons and instructions /
for the formation OF brotherhood /
locals will be handled from Broth
erhood headquarters, 35 West 18th
street. New York City.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
ARREST SIX FOR
DELAYING MAIL

AUGUSTA. Ga. July 20. Omitted
Press six men were arrested here
today charged with delaying mail
trains.
The men were taken by police
following disturbances at the union
station when rail workers were at
tackled and two trains carrying mail
were delayed.
The Union station has been closed
TO all persons except workers and
passengers with tickets because OF
fear OF further violence.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MAYORS HAVE IDEAS
ON MINE FIELD PEACE

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-OUni-
ted Press) .-Suggestions for a settle
ment OF the. anthracite coal strike
may be framed at a conference OF
Mayors from several OF the cities In
the Pennsylvania hard coal fields.
Omcials OF Scranton and Wilkes
Barre are here. II Is understood a
meeting will be held this afternoon
and II plan OF action can be agreed
upon Il will be submitted 10 Presl-
dent Harding.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

monarchical nor republican.
such are the views OF DR.. Ales
Hrdlicka, chief anthropologist of
the Smithsonian Institute.
DR.. Hrdlicka probably knows
more of the past Of mankind than
any other individual in this hem
isphere. And based on his knowl-
edge OF past development, he fore
casts what the future is likely 10
bring.
Man has advanced industrlally
and in the arts in the past few
centuries-particul in the past
two-more than he has advanced
in endurance and strength to resist
strains, shocks or disease" says DR..
Hrdlicka.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

This artificial advance. however
has brought with it desires and ap.
/ petites to enjoy the things It ha.
created. This has resulted in q
badly balanced mental state.
There must be readjustment. II
will come. The shock of industrial
invention is about over. Ever
though momeMous developments
still come, they will really only be
new applications of what already
has been discovered.
World Overcrowded.
But another cause of trouble
Is the actual and increasing number
of peopleIn the world.
Populations have grown very
large. We have quantity rather
than quality. And overproduJtion
interferes with progress. Increasing
populations bring a large quantity
of defects.
"A third trouble is the prevalent
state of mind in the world. BY this
mean religious. moral and ethical
oplnluusr
History will show that peoples
have their most rapid and sub
stantial advances when led by great
ideals. Where and what are our
ideals today?
Lacking a great ideal. there
comes a stacking OF moral tone.
strife for personal comforts and
'uxuries. lives OF least resistance
and greatest indulgence.
This is not conductive TO strength
citner in mind or body. 1t leads to
egotism and selfshness individually.
and to injustice and oppression to-
wards others.
Ovcrpopulation Solutions.
There are only two possible So
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
FASHIONS AND FADs.
Bells are quite narrow.

Belts are quite narrow.
Celluloid ribbon trims a hat OF
faille SILK.
Waist lines tend to raise them
selves a little.
Black silk mitts are the very
latest summer fancy.
Green tsffeta and black straw
make a charming hat
Umbrella handles. belts and hat
bands are being studded.
The twisted sash. which is worn
| quite low. has loose ends.
The wide. Nat belt. placed rather
low. Is sponsored by Callot.
Hats OF satin and straw lace are
being worn with light frocks.
Handmade flowers decorate the
glrdle OF the crepe de chine dress.
Tameta sashes mark the waist
lines OF the newest organdie frocks.
Gre trimmings are as smart as
ever.
Black is being used a great deal
as trimming.
Very smart is the white costume
trimmed In black
Suede hats will be very smart
for summer wear.
silk scarfs add a note OF color
to summer costumes.
The cotton sports skirts are very
slightly fringed at the bottom.
The skirt OF ones frock is apt
TO carry most OF the trimming.
Ecru ilet lace Is effectively used
on a frock OF black crepe faille.
Machine stitching in black Is
smart on ski OF white rstine.
Sllp-on frocks Of homespun and
ratines are favored for morning
wear.
Dame Fashion INDUCES a whlm
for that versatile material, crepe de
chine
Sprays OF orchids and duh gold
buds trim a large hat OF orchid
mohair
Box-plalted skirts are being worn
with smart little jackets made OF
crepe
some bridesmaids follow the
charming foreign custom Of wearing
half wells.
Straight sllp-on frocks OF colored
ratlnes are bound In seif-color gros-
grain ribbon.
The lace hertha pretends TO be
the collar and sleeves OF many a
chiffon frock.
The short cape Of a plalded motor
coat is attached to the sleeves from
elbow 10 cuff.
New millinery models show laces
and chiffons which train gracefully
down the back.
A voile frock in almond green Is
trimmed with embroidered swiss
with black dots.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

men, so / began to take 1t. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. / am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. L
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. / am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
use this letter as a testimonial. will
stand up for Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. WM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family
of seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial. Let it
help you
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Nathen Hornby of the Boxwood
Road. who was arrested by Frank
A. Haley and two Federal officers,
last Friday morning. was given a
hearing before Magistrate Stradley.
yesterday afternoon. and held under
1000 bail for the Court of General
Sessions, on the charge of violating
the State Prohibition laws.
Hornberg is alleged to have had
a considerable quantity OF liquor in
his possession.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
CAT, DOGS CAUSE
BURGLAR SCARE

Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned in the vicinity of Twenty
seventh and Washington streets,
about 4 o'clock this morning, and
for awhile it was thought burglars
were in the neighborhoOd.
The cause OF the excitement was
the visit to the neighborhood of a
strange cat, which was attacked by
a number of dogs, and which finally.
taking refuge on a porch, held the
canine tribe at bay until help ar
rived.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
SAYS HUSBAND HAS.
BROKEN HER HEART

For the support OF his child. Her
man Atkinson, who Is employed In
a club in Philadelphia, was ordered
10 pay IS a week by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court. this morn
ing. lie was required to furnish
$500 bond. While Mrs. Atkinson
asked support only for their child
Atkinson said that he wanted to
support both his wife and child. Mrs.
Atkinson said that her husband
had broken her heart and had
,never made a home for her.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MAY OPPOSE CUT
In FIRE DEPARTMENT

Formal notice by the Department
OF Public Safety that two FIRE com
panies are TO he mustered out OF
service as a result OF the-cut in APP
propriations for the department, IS
expected 10 be sent to City Council
az its regular meeting tonight.
Should the notice he received. Il
is expected that Councilman McNabb
and possibly several other Demo-
cratic members will protest against
any reduction in the present size OF
the fire lighting forces.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
G. AR. VETERANS TO
GO TO DES MONIES

Arrangements have been made for
about 10 per cent of the members OF
the various posts of the Grand Army
Of the Republic OF Delaware, to at
tend the annual National Encemp-
ment of the G. 4. r., TO be held in
Des Moines. Iowa. the week Of Sep
tember "a. Accommodations have
been secured at the Martin Hotel
for the Delaware delegation.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
THIEF, IN Y. NJ. c. A.,
STEALS COIN BOX

Thieves entered a pay telephone
booth in the y. NJ. c. a. some time
last night. tore loose the coin box,
carrying II and the contents away.
The loss was discovered this morn
ing by an employe OF the telephone
company who went TO collect money
from the box.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
THIEVES ROB HOME :.
OF RING, CASH, GUN

Thieves. yesterday robbed the
home OF Harry Yoats. at Boxwood.
while the family was away. Screens
were removed from a window OF the
pantry and one man entered the
house while another kept watch.
\ diamond ring an automatic re-
volver and $40 in money were
taken. The robbers were seen by a
woman nearby but escaped before
she could summon assistance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WINTER COAL
SHORTAGE SURE
CONTINUED From First Page)

IN0ntIUueW FTUIH TIIsI aBs'J
ton. Daugherty indicated today.
Tt is a fair assumption that the
government will meet the situation
he said in response to a question re-
garding administration plans TO help
man the mines. Daugherty said he
hoped that Federal troops will not
be necessary to maintain order.
There is no disposition on the part
Of the government to interfere with
legitimate performance of labor
unions but he warned that the gov
ernment and the laws are para
mount.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
SUES ron AUTO DAMAGE

Testimony was heard and decision
reserved by Judge Rodney. In Court
OF Common Pleas today, in the case
OF Charles Iannucca against William
"a. Deaton. a suit for $3.50 as a re-
suit OF a collision between the de-
fendant's automobile and the plain
tlf~s farm wagon az Rose Hill.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
TRUCK BLOCKS TROLLEY.

The breaking of an axle on an
automobile truck, owned by the
Sharpless Ice Cream Company
Twenty-sixth and Market streets
and operated by Allen Davis. Of eO2
West Second street, blocked stree:
car traffic for half an hour this
morning, at Healtd street and Chris
tiana avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

ItNU u AAUll1 a
evidences OF a
ferment accom-
panying n step
upward by man
kind. Out OF the
present turmoil
will come read
justments which
seem certain TO
bring:
ONE - Mod
ernizing OF relig-
ious dogma.
TWO-World-
wide birth con-
troll.
THREE - Re
orga nizatiOn Of
governments on
lines n cit h e r
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
USE YOUR LIGHTS AUroIsrs.

Magistrate stradley requested the
State Highway Police. this morning.
to notify all drivers OF motorcycles
that machines will not be per
mit;ed to operate at night with only
one light, nor must they operate
without a tail light.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

pains across Ine
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly that l
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad. in our
paper telling
what Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
is doing for wo-
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The deep collar which ends in a
shoulder bow is a favorite whim OF
fashionable Paris.
Pointed swinging panels form the
o-,. .kirt of a dance frock OF satin
and chiffon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
By NEA Service.

! By NEA Service.
CLENELAND-In extremities OF
starvation, Russia has sung 10 can.
nibalism, according TO a letter re-
! ceived in this city by a friend OF
/ L. a. Trohmov. a Russian resident
here. The friend. fearing the Reds
refuses to allow his name to be
made public.
Stories so horrible as 10 challenge
belief are in the letter-stories OF
mothers killing, cooking and eating
their children; OF dead bodies rot
ting in the streets; OF a hopeless,
/ despairing nation.
The letter. smuggled past the
strict mail censorship in possession
OF n mutual friend leaving Russia.
brands life in the soviet nation as
"a terrible nightmare. daily grow
ing worse"
Yes. the horrible pictures the
letter paints are true" says Trofi-
NOV. who fed from Russia under
forged passports in 1918. He had
served in the Russian navy under
the car, Kerensky. and. for a
short time. under Lenln. and was a
submarine commander in active SER
vice during the war.
"I myself saw the beginnings
which inevitably led 10 this. But
there will be reaction. probably
resulting in the return OF mon
archy.
'Lenin. the one sincere man Of
the Bolsheviki. Is conservative in
his radicalism. II he dies. as the
papers say Is likely. men more rad
ical will get control and the peas
antry will rise against them. Then.
probably a monarchy, for the peo-
pie OF Russia do not know OF a
good republic such as America. All
they know Is sovietism and mon
archy. and between the two they
will choose monarchy.
Conditions Pictured.
what else will they do when
there Is no food. no hope Of food
and scarcely a house in Russia III
TO live in? The wooden buildings
are torn down for firewood. the
brick buildings are tumb!ing down.
Unrepaired roofs admit the water.
which freezes between the bricks Of
the walls and causes them TO he
come dlslodged. People live like
animals in the Easements. All this
because the houses have no owners
and who cares II they tumble?
"Cannibalism? Yes. I believe IL.
for when left Russia everyone was
and no one producing orl
planting. This would bring the ter
rible desperation OF hunger which
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Br HARRY B. HUNT.

WASHINGTON, July 19-The hu-
man race today stands at one of the
great turning points in its develop
ment.
Social and economic unrest and
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Where is the World Headed?

Mankinds Performance i'm :
uOn of Its Future! No Man America
Past Thoroughly Docs IIrdHcka!
His knowledge of the Past Dr. Hrilcka,
Has Made Forecast of Coming
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

a straight sports dress OF soft
green ratine Is trimmed with bands
OF French blue linen with cross-stitch
embroidery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in HOusework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon.-'I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

l.. \. Trofmov i'm the uniform OF
an officer i'm Kcrcnsky's navy and
the 10000 rubIes I'm postage neces-
sary TO send n letter from Russia 10
Cleveland.
This at the prc-war rate. would
he approximately 100000 i'm our
money. The stamps. issued as $50
ruble stamps. have been raised 10
75OO-ruble stamps ny being rubber
stamped across their face. This is
because OF lack OF adequate govern
mcnt printing facilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
PARENTS TO PLAN STUDIES
viii Have Voice in Arrangement Of
High School Course, Mothers
Congress Proposes.

Philadelphia.-A new plan for high
school, associations throughout tho
United States is In the making, accord
ing to Cora G. Bright, chairman OF
the parent-teacher committee, National
Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teac CHI
er associations.
1t Is the aim of the national congress
II that body to organize a high school
association which VIII function di1Sr.
emily from the grade or ward assecIa-
items already in existence.
It has been felt that the paraats o<
freshmen should he brought together,
early IN the school year, to give due
consideration to the selection ~ studies
to BE- pursued by their sons and danSh-
tiers. This afss should afford Darsats
an opportunity to counsel xitA the
teachers as to how to prevent certain
detrimental problems IRON arising
With these ends In view, the national
congress has drawn up q constitution
and bylaws for the proposed High
School Parent-Teacher ASSOCIATIONS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
TO ADVERTISE NORTHERN
IDAHO Counties

Lewiston-Issuance If an advertis-
ing book, setting forth the resources
of the 10 northern Idaho counties will
be acted upon by the north Idaho
chamber of commerce, which will
meet here next Monday and Tuesday,
according to Secretary B. F. Savage
of the Lewiston commercial club.
report on the proposed publica-
ton will be brought to the session
by q committee headed by George F..
Weeks, Occur d'Alene, secretary of the
north Idaho organization. Each
county will prepare It's own material
for the book, and each will have equal
prominence. The Milwaukee,, Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great Nor
thern and probably other railroads
will aid the publication. The rail-
road interests are being organized by
the Northern Pacific. If the publica-
ton is sanctioned, each of the roads
will take certain number Of the
booklets for use as it's own propa-
ganda for northern Idaho.
Election of officers will be held.
the speakers will be Fred Nor
relI, district forester, Missoula, Mont,
President A. H. Upham, University Of
Idaho, and President O. M. Elliott,
Lewiston state normal school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
Tom Mix in q New Thriller

Lariat, spurs, chaps and saddle
They're all coming to the Liberty
theatre Saturday, Sunday, and Mon
day.
And the star that will use them is
Tom Mix from William Fox's fam
Gus fold. For action, aim and accu-
racy Gust Tony, based on Max
Brands novel, 'Alcatraz,' will sur
pass much of his past work, and that's
saying a saddle-bag full.
This new vehicle for the stalwart
stimulating star will prove entertain
ment of the highest order. For many
years it has been Mix's most arduous
endeavor to feature his sprightly
steed, Tony, in filmplay, and Mr..
Fox has finally consented. So Tom
went about his performance in front
OF a camera with an enthusiasm born
Of an inspiration for love of the ami
NAL which has accompanied him
through much of his life and most
of his hazardous episodes on the
western plateau.
Aside from its stirring incidents
and absorbing detail, the story con-
tains an unusual scenic background
that adds charm to the narrative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06

of Bergenfields, n. J., met a burglar
in her little bedroom and rather liked
him. At least so she told her par
ents when she came down stairs to
find them excitedly discussing the
ransacking of their home the night be-
fore.
could be the man in my room. l woke
up in the middle Of the night and
there was q nice, big man standing
by my bed with light in his hand.
He smiled at me and said he was sor-
ry he woke me and kissed me, and told
me to go to sleep like a good little
girl. So I did He certainly acted
like q gentleman, mother"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
KENDRICk PAVES
HIGHWAY LINK
TO CONNECT POTLATCH COUN-
TRY WITH LEWISTON VALLEY;
COSTS KENDRICK $4,000

Kendrick, Idaho, Dec. 5.-The first
Link in the highway that Kendrick
hopes will soon connect the Potlatch
country with the Lewiston valley, is
now being completed at cost of
S27, 900, by the citizens of Kendrick.
This contract calls for the macadam-
king OF Main street from the bridge
across Bear creek on the east to the
city limits at the mouth of Brady
R1i1ch on the west. The contract was
let to Campbell & Barr, who have in
stalled a crusher on the side hill Just
across the Sperry grade bridge and
spened up quarry of excellent rock
for road building purposes. The work
:. has been pushed during the season
. At good weather and Is now in the
: last stage OF finishing. The highway
commissioners of the Kendrick dis
: 4r1ct have taken advantage of the OPP
,Yoftunity to get good quality of
crushed rock which the rock crusher
~of the street improvement contractors
has set up and have let a contract for
1nacadamizing the road that connects
nth Main street at the city limits on
he east to the mouth of Wandscheer
sch. This road leads up the Pot
Itch river and cares for the traffic
chat comes into Kendrick from Bear,
Texas, Cedar Creek and Potlatch |
ridge, and is one of the most import !
ant roads leading into town. Any |
improvement made on the road lead !
Ing down the Potlatch valley towards !
Lewiston through Juliaetta is along
the line of getting a highway to the I
outside, as the highway commission +
ers have decided to macadamize this
road to the town limits of Juliaetta.
Assurance has been received from the
county commissioners that with this
work done they will see that the road
below Juliaetta to the Nez Perez
county line will be taken care OF.
The citizens of this section then feel
that with Nez Perez county doing her
share on the road from the county
line to Arrow, an outlet for the Pot
latch country will have been provid
ed. With this much accomplished.
It is the general opinion that a senti-
ment will soon be created that will
call for the improvement of the roads
leading from the various ridges into
the Potlatch valley.
Kendrick will be the distributing
center for the Potlatch country of the
Oil company, who have
inst completed the installing of two !
aree gas tanks, supply house, and |
IRE now putting the finishing touches I
N side track for handling carload '
,hfDrnents. The tanks have been 10
.ated on ground just west of the Ken ;
rick flour mills and are in con-
venient location
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
SERVES SENTENCE; GRABBED ON
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY

Cameran McPhee, who has JUST
completed a 80 days sentence in the
Latah county Jail for attempted as
sault, was turned over to the sheriff
of Kootenai county and taken back
to Occur d'Alene. his home, to an
swer to charge of grand larceny
1t is understood that the young man
has been in trouble repeatedly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
BURGLAR KISSED CHILD

Ted oiminutlvs Mics to 0s Sack -
Sleep and Be Coed Girl.
Marguerite Raizen. four years old,