davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES

Below are the names of the pupils
who are entitled to Perfect and Goo
Attendance Badges for the month o
November:
Primary ROOm-lIrs. G. II. Swain
Teacher
Perfect 100 per cent and not tardy;
Donald Donovan
Arthur Walls
Richard Carey
Dorsey Clendaniel
Fred Warren
Estella Warren
Margaret Donovan
Mildred Heath
Florence Heath
Hilda Calhoun
Good 80 per cent or over:
Charles Capehart
Causey Clendaniel
Charles Warren
William Bennett
Helen Morgan
Marion TimeWen
Onolee Donovan
intermediate ROOm-AliSS Elizabeth
Heath, Teacher
Pupils receiving Perfect Attendance
rewards for the month Of November:
Grade VI:
Archie Carey
Lawrence Beebe
Nelson Carey
Marie Wilkins
Marion Clendaniel
Elsie Donovan
Grade v:
Harry Swain
May Hall
Reatrice Atkins
Pc Grade ":
Clinton Hall
George Clendaniel
Woodrow Morgan
Naomi Atkins
Gertrude Shew
Jennie Wootten
Josephine Capehart
Louise Donovan
Louise Carey
Pupils receiving good attendance
rewards for the month Of November:
Grade V:
William Best
William Hearn
Eta Morgan
Grade ":
Frank De Stasio.
Percentage of attendance for the
month, 94.6 per cent.
9Th and Sth Grade Room or Grammar
School ROOm)-Clarence E.
Wilkins, Principal
Pupils receiving rewards for per-
feet attendance:
Harold Donovan
Elwood Beebe
Frances Wootten
Harvey KINNEY
Harold Cherry
Agnes Cherry
Marie Calhoun
Laureta Morgan
Mildred Heller
Ruby Best
Irma Dawson
Sarah Clendaniel
Mia Clendaniel
Pupils receiving rewards for good
attendance:
Sarah Carpenter
Bernice Donovan
Iva Donovan
Cora Heller
Laureta Deputy
Lula McKnatt
Frank Donovan
Franklin Dawson
Donald Morgan
Percentage of attendance for month
$50 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

Bacteria multiply by simply breaking
apart. Soon the two parts are full
sized germs and each itself separates,
so that it is easy to see how quickly
millions Of germs can be produced
Cold stops their growth but they be-
gin to grow again when they become
warm.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
DID you EYER STOP TO THINK-l

THAT every citizen should be a
booster for his home city.
THAT he should help keep his city
on the map in CAPITAL LETTERS.
That some business men dream that
business will come to them without
the asking.
THAT it is a dream alright, A PIPE
DREAM.
That good goods, service and prices
plus advertising win renewed orders
from stores customers.
THAT pleased customers are a
great asset to any business.
THAT the buyers are in the habit of
looking over the ads to see who is adj
vertising and what they have to sell.
THAT when a merchant advertises
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

ing Christmas things to soldiers that
he heard about Tim McCann's hopeful
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
ThelA1{kQng8&S'
DiSfafCe 90
EIe f SSHg Il i {.z.y45l}Ss}T;$E}
~ By Christopher SSH'
B1{#2 G. Hazard
V@:80A@S&9
e.io2z WESTERN NEOgspApeR l,NtoN
@'i92a, WESTERN NEWsPAPfR UNION

N THESE days, when wires
stretch from pole to pole
and wireless messages fill
the air like auroras, Santa
Claus is not left without
hints and suggestions as to
the desires of his bene-
ficiaries. They come in from
oil ,,,oy.Ao,,e, o,,5 TO- ....,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09
PAGE THREE

advertising sign painting or outdoor
advertising or maintaining blllbOardS
shall cause the name of such person,
firm or corporation to be plainly pain
ted in a conspicuous place on the
outside of any wagon or vehicle used
in such business or occupation and
shall keep the same plain and dis
tinct at all times. Every employe of
any person, firm or corporation, en-
gagged in said business or occupation,
while employed in posting bills OR
painting signs or bulletins shall wear
metal badge or shield on which
shall appear in legible characters the
name of the person, firm or corpor-
alton by whom such employee is en-
ployed.
SECTION "a
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, in court of competent
jurisdiction, shall be fined in a sum
not less than Fifty ($50.00) Dollars,
nor more than One Hundred Dollars
($10000), together with the cost of
prosecution, and upon the failure to
pay such fine and costs shall be i'm
prisoned in the City Jail one day fov
each $3.50 of such fine and costs, and
in addition to such fine and costs the
license of any such person, firm
or corporation shall be by the Mayor
and City Council of the City of Mos
COW, Idaho, declared forfeited, void
and vacated, and the said license shall
thereupon be void, forfeited, vacated
and of no further force or effect, and
all moneys paid therefor, shall be the
property of the City of Moscow, Idaho
SECTION 25
That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed,
SECTION &c
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage, approval and first publica-
ton
Attest:
H. MELGARD,
j. r. STRONG, Mayor.
(SeaD
Read the first time may 9Th, 1922
Read the second time May 9Th, 1922
Read the third time and passed
May 9th, 1922.
Approved by the Mayor May 9Th,
1922.
Attested by the Clerk May 9Th, 1922.
Published May 9th, 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09

Of.
Any advertisement prohibited by
this section and the next preceding
section may be taken down, moved OF
destroyed by anyone.
SECTION 10
No person, firm or corporation shall
scatter, daub or leave any paint
paste, glue or other substance used
for painting or affixing advertise
ment matter upon any public street
or sidewalk or scatter or throw or
permit to be scattered or thrown any
bills, waste matter, paper, cloth or
materials of whatsoever kind removed
from billboards on any public street
or on private property.
SECTION 20
The provisions of this ordinance do
not apply to electric signs and trans
parencies, nor signs attached to any
building or the sidewalk thereof ad-
vertising the business carried on in
such building, nor bulletin boards,
nor clocks or similar advertising de-
vices.
SECTION 81
The provisions of this ordinance do
not apply to signs not exceeding
twenty coo square feet in size, famil-
iarly known as real estate signs, ad-
vertlsing for sale or rent the prop
erty upon which they stand, but all
such signs shall be securely fastened
to the ground or to the structure to
which they are attached; nor shall the
provisions of this ordinance apply to
signs or advertisements of moving
picture show house or theatres To-
Gated and doing business in Moscow,
Idaho, advertising production to be
produced in or presented in any such
moving picture house or theatre, in
SO far as them or it having to procure
a license is concerned: otherwise they
or it shall at times conform to, be
subject to and be governed by each
and every other provision and sections
of this ordinance, even to the extent
or making an application for and pro-
curing a permit to operate hereunder,
from the Mayor and City Council.
SECTION %
There shall be placed and main
tanned on the top of each billboard
and each advertising sign the name,
plainly printed, or the person, firm
or corporation owning or who is in
possession, charge or control of the
same, for advertising purposes
SECTION %
Every person, firm or corporation
engaging in or carrying on the bust
ness or occupation of billposting or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09
ORDINANCE NO. 5I6

Regulating and relating to the con-
structlOn, erection, maintenance and
use of blllboarus IN the City Of Mos
j COW, County of Iatah, State OF Idaho,
and licensing and regulating the oc-
CupauOn OF maintaining blllbOardS
and outdoor advertising, providing
penalties for the violation of same,
and repeating all ordinances or parts
thereof in conflict Herewith.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Coucil of the City of Moscow,
IDAHO
SECTION 1
The term t'billboard" as used in
this ordinance is hereby defined to be
any board, fence, sign or structure
erected for advertising purposes or
upon which any advertisement is
shown, or whereon any poster, bill,
printing, painting, device or other
! advertising matter of any kind what
soever may be placed, stuck, tackled,
posted, printed, painted, pasted or
fastened, but this definition shall not
be held to include any board, sign
or surface used to display official
notices, issued by any court or public
office, or posted by any public officers
in the performance of a public duty,
or USED TO display announcement or
meetings to be held upon premises
wherein such billboards or bulletin
boards are displayed, or used to adj
vertise any business conducted on the
premises where such billboard or
bulletin board is located, nor shall
it be held to include real estate
sign, advertising for sale or rent the
property upon which it stands.
SECTION 2
The term Outdoor advertising" as
used in this ordinance is hereby de-
fined to be advertising on any board,
fence or structure, or the placing
thereof of any poster, bill, printing
painting, device or any advertising
matter of any kind whatsoever, and
the pasting, posting, painting, print
ing, mailing or lacking or otherwise
fastening of any hand-bill, card, ban
ner, sign, poster, advertisement or
notice of any kind upon any property
or place.
SECTION 3
No person, firm or corporation shall
engage in or carry on the business or
occupation of billposting,, advertising,
sign Painting or outdoor at1vertisingi
or maintaining billboards without
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09
: ++++++++ - + I
PERSONAL MENTION
t++++++ $500 $500 = !


Tom Hall, manager Of the MOSCOW
Fire Brick and Clay Products c5m
pany, and H. B. Mickey. secretary O
the company, drove to Lewiston Mon
day on business and while there dis
posed Of two carloads of Moscow
brick.
A. T. Sandquist, farmer from the
Troy district, was in Moscow tues
day. He states that the crops IN the
Troy territory are being retarded BY
the cold weather, and that all vegeta-
ton is slow in getting started
Dean e. J. Iddings, Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture
will go to Pullman tonight to deliver
an address before the Dairy club OF
Washington State college.
Daughters of Veterans and the G. A.
R. will hold special meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the home of G. B. Holt.
J. B. Godfrey of Kellogg was Mos
COW visitor Monday.
NJ w. Cartons of Colfax was in
Moscow Monday and Tuesday.
Sven A. Johnson Of Deary, was a
Moscow business visitor Tuesday
]. A. Comtock, of Palouse, an in
surance man, was a Moscow business
visitor Monday.
e. Little W snt to Spokane Tuesday
morning to spend a few days on bus
mess.
Mrs. W. S. Wood of Spokane ana
Mrs. S. E. Smith and two children, OF
Bovill, have been guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Whitson, the
past few days.
The American Legion Woman's
Auxiliary will meet Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. Mae Whitcher, 210 East
First street.
Mrs w. L. McCaleb, who spent the
past few days with Moscow relatives,
left Tuesday for her home at Hepner,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Slyter, of Ia
coma are the guests of Moscow
friends.
b. c. Coffey left Monday for New
York on a business trip. He expects
to be absent from Moscow about four
weeks. While on the trip he will help
to locate many of the new stores the
]. c. Penney Co. is planning to open.
Harry Iceman and Miss Velma Cos
Sctt u LIE WlSCOl, WcIS 6uCotS az tiAO
home of Miss Gossett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Gossett, Sunday. Miss
Gossett is attending the Normal
school at Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Dahlquist have sold |
their residence on South Jefferson |
street to Prof. Eugene Taylor of the 7
university Mr. and Mrs. Dahlquist
will leave shortly for Portland to
make their home.
Milton Morgan, of Winthrop, Wash,
is guest at the home Of his brother,
H. S. Morgan.
Miss Cleda Frazier returned home
Monday from a week end visit with
friends in Lewiston.
John Hill of Cow Creek was Mos
cow shopper Monday.
Mrs James Clifford and son,
Claude, spent the week end visiting +,
friends in Palouse. 81 fssg Essi'sn II
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Little spent the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09

week end in Charleston visiting rela-
tives.
Judge w. G. Barge has moved his
office to rooms upstairs in the city
hall.
G. E. Tiber and AL Mckee of Lap
wal were MOSCOW business visitors
Monday.
Arthur Rondstad of Big Bear Ridge
was a Moscow business visitor Tues
day.
! Fred Nagele Of Genesee was in
Moscow Monday on business.
q. E. Tabor of Genesee was in the
city Monday on business trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09
DON'T FORFEIT

Don't forget Stop Thief at the nigh
school auditorium Wednesday and
Thursday. 100
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Read Busy Eyes,"
The NelU Serial

Busy Eyes" by Marguerite
Hurter. will be published daily
in Tho Herald. beginning Sum
day. - il a story you will not
want TO miss: one thar will hole
your attention from the first in
stalment to the end.
The heroine of this thrilling
serial supplies romance and hu-
man interest. Her first employer
is a roue; her second a handsome
scamp; her third has a jealous
wife. The fourth is middle-aged
and wealthy with a wife who has
eloped to Paris with another
man. and a son who is fast be-
coming a 'trounder."
How she finds her real metIe-,
how love and happiness ana
wealth come to her at last is
thrillingly and graphically por-
trayed in this delightful serial.
Busy Eyes" will appeal not
only to the girl who works, but
also to the man for whom she
works-that mans wife, and the
daughter who may have to work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Beauty Answers.

Loretto: Massage the elbow with
the palm of the opposite hand. and
thus get the dirt loosened and ready
to be completely removed by a
camers hair brush and soap and
hot water. Scrub and rinse in cold
water and wipe dry. Then follow
with a fairly strong solution of Pc
roxide of hydrogen on a sponge or
piece of absorbent cotton. Repeat
this bleaching process twice a day.
Some elbows gather a kind of goose
flesh about them that is disfiguring.
but the soap and water treatment.
followed by the cold ablution will
remedy that Massage with little
cold cream at intervals during the
day just as frequently as you wish.
Send a stamped, addressed envelope
for the little booklet on the care
of the hair that you want. l will be
happy to mail 1t to. you.
Jennie G: The muscles OF the
waist and sides are by all odds the
laxiest ones! The arms have to do
a certain amount of reaching an!
swinging and lifting and the leg
muscles are kept going by the ordi-
nary demands Of the day. The head
is moved around and the neck mus
Giles are stretched in the moving.
but the corseted woman pampers
the waist muscles sadly. That is why
fat begins to accumulate there first
Let me send you some good waist
exercises which have in illustrated
form which you may do morning
and night, with reasonable hope of
keeping the waist free from adipose.
Send s. a. e.. please.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Horoscope
SATURDAY. MARCH -, 1922.

During the busy hours of this
day the planetary government is
sinister. according. to astrologers.
Venus. Jupiter and Uranus are all
in evil aspect.
1t Is day especially threatening
to women who will be difficult to
persuade in practical matters and
inclined to be headstrong or reck-
less.
The stars frown on weddings
while this CONFORMATION prevails,
since misunderstanding and cross
purposes may easily ruin happiness.
Jupiter warns against beginning
important undertakings today,which
should be devoted to completing
tasks already far advanced.
Disgraces and scandal will con-
tfnue to be exploited in the public
prints during the coming months
and national sensation will be
much discussed.
Again changes in the fashion,
that will once more make modesty
modish are foreshadowed.
Men who have criticised women
for their after-the-war excuses in
dress and behavior will have cause
to be ashamed of their own short
comings, owing to the influence of
the planet that is believed to en-
courage degeneracy.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
meet unusual expenses during the
year. bat they will have fair bust
ness success.
Children born on this day may be
erratie aud individual but talented
aud successful. They should be
carefully trained
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Grace and Tim Alsop do not get
along together very well as man
and wife.
Tim had his wife arrested and
said that she tried to eat him up
and also threw a glass at his head
and left an ugly cut.
Grace said that Tim shut her In
a room with the intention of kill
ing her and beat her for two hours
on a stretch. She declared that she
had TO bite him in self-defense and
throw the glass to keep from being
Killed
1T looks strange to me-" said
Judge Mcmahon to Grace, that
after you have been beaten. as you
say. for two whole hours-you come
INTO court without a mark. where
as. your husband. he comes in with
ais head cut. II looks as though
- = thg agSrieved party"
Tee ,adse Aied Grace $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
e.SUo1is Blakes ANSWERS
EabLoue Problems

as never showed him that cared
for him. ANXIOUS.
There must be a few surviving
he would not bother trying to make
you jealous. Why not forget the
argument and begin all over again?
Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
girl Is years of age and have been
keeping steady company with a
young man Is years Of age. In
many ways he has shown me he
loves me dearly.
A few weeks ago / met his father.
who is IS years of age. and he has
been divorced for many years. I
have been out several times with
this gentleman without the knowl-
edge of his son. We have both en-
joyed each others company. and he
has asked me to marry him. lam
sure 1 love him. Now, Miss Blake.
would you advise me to marry him
and hurt the young man, or what?
TESSIE.
Good heavens, child; haven't you
any mother? Don't you know you
ought to have your hair in pigtails
and your mind on your studies?
Don't be so silly as to fancy you
care for either of them. Marriage
will wait. And a difference of
thirty years is utterly absurd, and
any man in his right mind knows 1t.
Dear Miss Blake: am a young
girl II years old and so to high
school. The boy I like also goes
to my school. Lately I got mad at
him, and we have not spoken for
five weeks. He seems to want to
make up but does not speak. How
can make up with him without
showing him that I like him a great
deal?
Please answer this soon. Thank
ing you very much, am,
BETTY.
Be a good sport. Betty. It's a
perfectly asinine procedure, any
way. this not speaking. Just show
how silly you think you both are.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Beware of Rashness.

Dear Miss Blake: 1 am a girl IS
years old and have been going with
a boy three years my senior for six
months. 1 love him dearly, and
know my love is reciprocated. But
my parents object to my going with
him and have warned me that they
will NOT allow him in the house or
to speak to me. having for their
only reason that he is not wealthy.
Kindly advise me what to do. as
am depending on you for your an
swer. for 1 feel IL the above o.
ours I will be compelled to do sorie-
thing rash, CEClLE.
Now. Cecile, that does not sound
like a plausible reason for your
parents objections. Sure there is
not something else you are keep
ing from me? You would better
write me again. telling ME just
what kind of boy he is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Parent Teachers to Glue
Program at HydftsUiILe

EVANSVILLE, Md. March "a
An entertainment by elementary
school pups featuring. parts of the
Maryland Day program; an address
by Miss Ellen Davis, county home
demonstration agent. and an ad-
dress by Prof. w. r. Ballard, of the
extension service. University OF
Maryland. will mark the program
of the Parent Teachers Association
in the parish hall of Pinkney Me-
mortal Church, Tuesday at p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Embarrassing Moments
Face to Face.

The other day a girl in the bank
in which I'm employed came over
and asked IL I would like to read
one of the Embarrassing Moments,
1t was about a girl who had bought
a broom and. wrapping 1t. Thought
she could get It safely home with
out any one noticing 1t. She
hadn't gotten far when the wrap
pings were off.
After reading 1t, I said. "She must
have been a dumbbell to imagine
she could disguise a broom"
looked up and met an icy stare.
She said 1 was the dumbbell.
j. S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25

ex-oficers Of the war and sent TO
ireland during the recent lsturb-
ances there.
10. Who was the most celebrated
physician and medical writer OF an
cient times? Galen. 10000 A. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Left In Perplexity.

Mine occurred at a lecture. The
speaker, a noted man. held a brief
reception on the stage after his
talk was over. My wife was just
ahead of me in line. She talked to
the man some moments, and 1 pre-
sumed she had told him her name.
So when my turn came 1 endeav-
ored to be facetious and said. And
I am Mrs. Browns husband"
The lecturer was SO utterly aston
ished that 1 knew he had no idea.
who Ms. Brown was. 1 mumbled
something and hastily passed on
n. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25

ton markets of the world? New
York. New Orleans and Liverpool.
England.
3. Who were the BLACK and
Tans"? An auxiliary constabulary
recruited by England largely from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
What's Going
On Today

Lecture. "ModerniziuS Russia" by
MIS- MIS-. Marguerite Z. Harrison. University
Dinner, the Alfalfa ClubC in honor Of
er's, p. m.
Meeting, Farmer-Labor Party, Per-
petnai Han. Eleventh and streets
northwest. 8 D. m.
Meeting, Public Welfare Committee,
RESERVATION OF Women's Clubs. 1888 IryI
Ing street northwest, 2 D. m.
Meeting, Executive Committee District
Coinmbia. Daughters OF American
Revolution. George washinrton Unirer-
s'V' .. M <
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-25
Begin All over Again.

Dear Miss Blake: / am a girl Of
II. There is a fellow living in the
next house whom love. He is one
year my senior. He always told me
how much he cared for me. We
had an argument a few weeks ago
and since then he acts cold with
me. He tries to make me Jealous
by telling me about his other girl
friends. He thinks don't like him