davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TO
BE REPEATED TONIGHT

The clever farce comedy, "The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" presented at the
high school auditorium Friday eve
ming, and to be given again this
Saturday evening, at Sis o'clock,
was decided success and spoke vol
umes, both for the young people and
for their supervisor, Miss Elizabeth
Council. The characters were we'll
represented. Raymond Armbruster,
Front" proprietor of the hoteD ],
looked and acted his part well. Bert
rand Heath, 'Seymore Stetes" (the
Wrong Mr. Wright, played his part
skillfully, exploding the pent-up ener-
gies of twenty year. Carl Nelson,
Lord Brazenface", in his own lang
uage, "was killing" Bernice Suppiger,
Henrietta Oliver" (the woman de-
tective), played her part cleverly.
Irene Beardsley, Julia Bonds"
(Stetes niece, played her part with
dignity. Margaret Taggart "Tillie',
(Miss Bonds maid), was very clev-
er player Anna Adrianson, "Arabel-
la Clingstone", Can unappropriated
angel, was clever and played we'll.
George Clarke, "Wayland Clingstone,
Ca friend of long ago., played with
the skill of a Douglas Fairbanks.
Harold Howland, Captain Crosby"
was well received Gerald Gehrke,
Fired Bonds, (Stetes nephew !,
played well. Hollis Anderton, David
Clews," Ca fearless detective), show
ed the courage of a Woody" or
Robbins" when duty demanded. Ted
Brummund acted well his part
The music between the acts, fur
nished by the High School orchestra,
under their able leader Prof. J. w.
Dickinson, was very much enjoyed.
Taken as whole the play was good
and we'll worth the price and Mana
ger Clifford Sievers would like to see
a full house Saturday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
REHABILITATION OF
HAWAIIAN RACE

Honolulu, T. H.-(A. P.)-Reha-
bilitation of the Hawaiian race is as
sured and will come within a COM
paratively. short period as a Irving
monument to the late Prince Jonah
Kuhio Kalanianole, whose last Off
cial act as delegate to Congress was
obtaining the passage of the Hawaiin
Homes commission law which pro-
vides measures for the restoration of
his people, John G. Lane, former
mayor of Honolulu and one of the ac-
knowledged leaders of the Hawaiian
people, told combination Civic club
and Ad club luncheon here recently.
He declared that the success of re-
habilitation depends entirely upon the
determination of the Hawaiians to
achieve that success.
'sFol1ow Kuhio, Hawaiians,' he
counsel1ed. "Only by determination
and firmness can our race carry itself
back to it's old position. Hawaiians,
there were 100000 of our race II these
islands when Captain Cook came
here Now there are only $4,000
We must solve the problem of re-
habilitation and it is on the should
ers of the Hawaiian race itself. Every
kamaaina (old residenD must help
also, if he loves Hawaii and is inter
ested in it's growth and tbs future
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
UNIVERSITY HOLSTEIN
IS in TEST RECORD

In the latest Reported Tests O.
Holstein- -Friesian Cows" published
bi-weekly by Malcolm H. Gardner
Delavan, Wisconsin, superintendent
Of advanced registry of the Holstein-
Friesian Associated of America, Uni
versity of Idaho, at Moscow, one of its
pure bred registered Holstein is list
ed
This COW, Idaho U. Segis Colantha
is reported as having made at the
age of two years and two months, a
record of 42S1 pounds of milk and
14.402 pounds of butter fat, in seven
days, equivalent to Is pounds of
butter Her 30-day record is 1928
pounds of milk and 57062 pounds of
butter fat, equivalent to 71.3 pounds
of butter.
Tests of this kind are supervised
by one or more representatives. from
the dairy division of the College of
Agriculture, present at each feeding
and milking, to weigh the milk and
test it for butter fat content A du-
warded to the State College, where
careful check is made before the
record is reported.
The champion Holstein for Idaho in
the junior two-year old class for sew
en- day production is Rouble Queen
De Kol, whose record of 1927 pounds
of milk and 16242 pounds of butter
fat, equivalent to 20.3 pounds of but
.er, surpasses all others, according to
.he records of the HOlstein-Friesian
Association of America.t This record
was made at the H. r.
Boomer Farm, New Plymouth, Idaho
Frank O. Lowden, former governor
If Illinois, is president of the Hol-
;tein-Fresian Association of America
This association has membership OF
,ver twenty thousand breeders in the
United States, and is the largest pure
,red cattle association in the world,
representing over one-half million
,ure bred animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
EDISON QUERIES WOMEN
ON MATTERS POLITICAL

At the last meeting of the Moscow
chapter of the League of Women Vot-
ers, an excellent address was given
by Professor H. G. Dale, head of the
department of political economy at
the University of Idaho, and an in
teresting and helpful talk was given
by Miss Permeal French, dean of wo-
men at the university Miss French
read to the ladies present a list of
questions propounded by Thomas A.
Edison The woman who gives the
best answers to the ten questions
will receive free ticket to Ralti-
more, for the Pan-American confer
ence of women, to be held in that city
from April 20 to April 81. 1t is un-
derstood that a number of Moscow
women will send answers to the ques-
tions.
The list of questions follows
1. Give your definition OF politics.
2. Quote from the Constitution of
the United States it's fundamental
principle.
8. In the state of New Jersey how
court? How many representatives :?
How many senator's?
4. What is meant by the system
of checks and balances in the nat
ional government?
5. Write one sentence on the city
manager plan, the short ballot or
proportional representation.
6. What are the duties and pow
ers of a county committeeman?
Z. What was the chief force that
brought about the Eighteenth Amend
ment?
g. What are the chief advantages
and the disadvantages of the party
system
8. Give your reasons why woman
should or should not serve on juries.
10. What do you consider woman's
greatest contribution to the political
life of today?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
CHALLENGES VALIDITY
TREATY RATIFICATION

Washington-(A. P)-Validity OF
the senates ratification Friday of the
Four-Power Pacific treaty was chal-
lenged in the senate Saturday by Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking
democratic member of the foreign re-
lations committee. The validity of the
senate's ratification was vigorously
defended by Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts republican leader, and SEN
ator Lenroot, republican from Wis
cOnsin.
BY failing to act Friday on the
declaration relating to domestic ques-
tions of the delegates who signed the
pact, Senator Hitchcock said that the
senate had not complied with the
legal technicalities for the ratifica-
tion of the entire treaty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

nesday afternoon with Mrs Meade
Barnes, and enjoyed very pleasant
and profitable meeting. Delicious
eats were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Carl E. Nelson was hostess al
a party given at her apartments
Wednesday afternoon, March 22 A
delicious two-course luncheon was
served and much enjoyed by those
present. The guests were Mrs A. G.
Anderson, Ethel and Ruby Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Derry
and son Melvin and Svelyn Nelson.
Miss Hazel Doyle, formerly of
Moscow and Dewey B. Gault, of Spo-
kane, were united in marriage Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morris at Lewiston. Rev Fred
Fl. Thompson of the Lewiston Baptist
church officiated The service was
read before an improvised altar, ar
ranged before the fireplace, which
had been banked with ferns, palms
and lilies. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Pearl Doyle of Mos
COW. After the ceremony the guests
were served breakfast, the tables
being daintily appointed with pink
sweetpeas and Illuminated with pink
tull-tied tapers. The wedding cake
was adorned with pink doves and
gold flowers and contained the sym
bolic thimble, dime and ring. The
young people will reside in Spokane,
where the groom is in the employ of
the Mckee printing company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
COAL MINE EXPLOSION
TAKES TOLL OF II men


Trinidad, Colo.-(A. P)-The total
dead and missing as the result of an
explosion in Sparis mine No. 2 of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
near here Friday afternoon was fixed
definitely Saturday at II by mine Of
ficials. Eight bodies were recovered
Friday night and the body of ninth
miner was sighted early Saturday
morning by the workers.
The tenth body was recovered Sat
urday before noon. All the bodies are
burned and blackened Identification
is possible only by means of brass
checks which the men carry into
the mines for Identification purposes.
1t is believed that the remaining sew
en- bodies will be reached Saturday.
The state coal mine inspector is di-
recting the relief work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
ASK LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO CONTROL DARDENELLES

Paris-(A. P.)-The League of Ma
tions is likely to be asked to take
control of the Dardenelles, it became
known here Saturday despite the
secrecy with which allied foreign
ministers have yelled their deliber-
ations here.
The rivalry between France and
Great Britain in the near east and
the constant friction which has ex-
listed between them at Constantinople
is pointed to in international political
circles here as showing the practical
impossibflity of applying any scheme
OF. Observation-Disclosures to the straits
which would suit all the allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
ROBBERS OF SEQUIM BANK
SHOOT DEPUTY AND ESCAPE

Tacoma, Wash.-(A. P)-Rex Nc
Innes, deputy sheriff, was wounded
Saturday morning by the three bank
robbers who on Friday robbed the
state bank at Sequim, near Port
Angeles, of $4,000. McInnes was
guarding the railroad trestle near
Maynard when three men approached
at 8 O'Clock Saturday morning. In the
ensuing pistol battle the deputy was
shot through the leg and the rob
bers escaped
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
LONE SURVIVOR TELLS
TALE OF FLYING BOAT

Miami P.)-Two passengers
of the flying boat, Miss Miami, which
left here Wednesday for the island
of Bimini and which was forced down
into the open sea by broken pro-
peller, died of exposure and two other
passengers, crazed by the exposure,
jumped overheard.
This was the story told Saturday
by Robert Moore, pilot of the craft,
to members of the crew of the steam
er William Green, which rescued him
last night from the wrecked hull Of
the boat.
The fifth passenger, a man, slipped
quietly into the sea early Friday
morning after having become ex
hausted from clinging to the craft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
DAHL EIREANN LEADERS
ARE CALLED TO LONDON

London-(A. P.)-The colonial Of
flee was notified Saturday that Arthur
Griffith, president of the Dali Eireann,
and Eamonn ]. Duggan, minister Of
home affairs, would arrive here Mon
day in compliance with the British
governments request for confer
ence on the critical Irish situation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
Turks ARE INDIFFERENT
OVER ARMISTICE PROPOSAL

Constantinople-(A P)-Proposal
for an armistice between the Turks
and the Greeks in Asia Minor, adj
vanced by the allied foreign minis
ters, has been received here with in
difference 1T is stated that the
Turks cannot accept the idea of an
armistice as long as the Greeks re-
tain lines occupied by their own
troops in last years offensive which
was started despite warning from
the powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
A. C. TOWNLEY TO RESIGN
AS N. p. L. PRESIDENT

Fargo-(A. PA. G. Townley Sat
urday announced that he will present
his resignation as president of the
national nonpartisan league 10 the
state meeting Of the Minnesota or
ganization in Minneapolis March 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
Swiss Propose Compromise

Berne-(A. P.)-The Swiss federal
council as arbitrator of the long
standing boundary dispute between
Venezuela and Colombia has reached
a decision 1t was announced Saturday.
1t is said that a reconciliatory COM
promise is proposed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
To Represent Dearborn Independent.

aUndrel Hale, student at the Uni
yersitv of Idaho is now an author
ized representative of the Dearborn
Independment. Henry Ford's maga-
zine. subscriptions will be received
by Mr. Hale. or at Tim Sullivan's, at
S1.50 a wear. series of articles on
the money question and the Muscle
Shoals question, will begin soon,
making it desirable that you get your
in at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
Dump Liquor Into River

Chicago-(A. P)-Federal prohibi-
ton agents Saturday dumped 100000
gallons of wine, beer and whiskey in
to the Chicago river while several
thousand persons gathered to watch
the performance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

Mrs. Amelia RAIDER has been elect
ed delegate No. and Mrs. Lutte Van
denberg delegate No. 2 by Genesee
Temple No. Is of the Pythian Sisters
to represent that lodge at grand tenn
pie, which conyenes at Moscow about
the middle of June.-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
strenuous WORK FOR
CAST OF ADAM and EVA

The week ahead will mean a sire
nuous workout for the cast of adam
and Eva" who make their bow on
next Friday evening to the people of
Moscow at the University Auditorium.
The slogan for this production is
Every seat in the house a good one, y
and the management states that every
word will be heard in any part of the
Auditorium; and superior lighting
system will mean that every move
may be seen.
The cast as here published for the
first time contains several favorites
from former years. Abe Goff, who
plays Adam, appeared as leading man
two years ago in "The Amazons. y
Miss Helen Johnson appeared in the
same play Miss Bethel Collins, the
Aunt Abby of this play was in the
famous cast of clarence" Maxwell
Sholes, the youngest member of the
cast, has developed successfully from
his work in this field in high school
Cast OF "Adam and Eva"
James King, a rich man.......
Maxwell Sholes
Corintha, his parlor maid 1850.
Helen Johnston
Clinton Dewitt, his son-inlaw
Vaughn Price
Julie Dewitt, his elder daughter
Mrs Collins
Eva King, his younger daughter
Carolyn Logan
Aunt Abby Rocker Bethel Collins
DR.. Jack Delamater his neighbor
Paul Harlan
Uncle Horace Pilgrim. j. M. Raeder
Adam Smith, his business man
ager Abe Goff
Lord Andrew Gordon Cozier Culp
The Management
Director Mr. Cushman
Business Manager. KennethAnderton
Stage Manager. Virginia McRae
Scenery Miss Lean
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

Mrs. E. w. White entertained a
number of friends at delightful tea
at her home on university hill Thurs
day afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

The Young Mothers club met We'd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

Mrs. Guy Wolfe was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the members of the
Merry club at delightful
social and business session. Mrs. c..
N. Matheny and daughter, Cassie,
were guests of the club. The after
noon was spent in work and social
chat. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

Mrs. B. P. Griffith entertained at a
charming 6 o'clock dinner Friday
evening, complimentary to Mrs. Ber-
nard Palmer, of Janesville, Wiscon-
sin, who is a guest at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. But
tArfiald
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
WATCH TAKES QUITE A TRIP

Not great while ago, D. C. Woods
of the Liberal Produce company, lost
his watch. He hunted everywhere
about the produce house but to no
avail. He had been loading chick
ems that day and finally, after CIV
ing up every known means to locate
his lost time-piece, it occurred to
him that it possibly dropped into one
of the coops which had been shipped
to eastern markets, so, acting on
this theory, he wired the house where
the fowls were shipped, to be on the
lookout for the watch.
Although Mr.. Woods doubted if he
would find it as the coops were made
of Stats and wire, and should the
watch have dropped in them, it was
likely that it would have fallen out.
Anyway, nothing of the kind happen
ed, and when the chickens were un-
loaded, the missing watch was found
in a coop, none the worse for the
long journey.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
SCOUTS PLAY FINE GAME

A fair crowd attended the Boy
Scout basket ball game at the taber-
nacle Saturday night when the Guy
mon Scouts came up to take the
honors, but Liberal was match for
them, and the final score was 81 to
8 in Liberals favor.
This game was one of action from
start to finish, and the Liberal Scouts
proved to have a crack team from
every standpoint. Paul Gray, Bud
Cure, Don RAIDER, Dick Farmer and
Chas. Hatfield were the regular play
ers, and substitutes were Gene Baker,
Hildon Sawyer, Afford Hodges and
Wade Grinstead. Cecil Griffith re-
ferred the game.
The Scouts played the Hayne town
team Monday night and won with
score of 10 to 10.
The Hugoton Scouts will play Lib
eral here this Friday night. So, go
out and encourage the boys, and help
them win this game. +
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
FEDERAL ROAD AID

o. c. Chatham. chairman of the
Texas County Board of County Com
missioners, and County Engineer w.
A. Ingram returned last Saturday
from Oklahoma City, where they took
up the matter of Federal Aid on the
Fort to Fort Highway project thru
Texas county, with the Federal and
State Highway officials. AS a result
of their visit, State Engineer Ernest
Alderman, will visit Guymon in the
near future, and if the local materials
comply with the Federal Aid re-
quirements, action will be taken to
secure for Texas county her proper
tion of the Federal Aid that was al
lotted to Oklahoma. Mr.. Ingram be-
lieves that the materials will meet
the specifications, and that if they
do, the aid will be sufficient to grade
and surface this highway through
Texas county. The expense of this
fund in Texas county at the present
time would be a great aid during
the present economic stringency, not
to mention the great benefit the
highway would accomplish-Guymon
Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
THEO. PERRY BUYS
THE FOWLER NEWS

Theo. C. Perry, formerly of the
Mullinville News and the Bucklin
Banner, has purchased the Fowler
News, and took charge last week.
He did not take the paper over until
Wednesday, but managed to get out
very good sheet on short notice.
II the people of Fowler will get
back Of Perry he will give them a
real paper. He is a good booster
but his failing has been to give too
much paper in proportion to the
business coming his way, and the
members of the fraternity hope the
people of Fowler will see to it that
he is sufficiently patronized that he
can make financial success of the
News.
The Democrat extends a welcome
to Mr.. Perry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
WILL REDUCED PRODUCTION
INCREASE FARM PRODUCTS

We were talking with farmer a
few days ago and he was lamenting
the low prices at which farm products
were selling. This farmer owned a
quarter of land and not being salts
fled with the returns from one quar-
ter, rented another. He put in busy
year, doing most of the work him
self, but it was necessary to hire help
in the rush seasons. He raised good
CROPS, but the drop in prices left
him about where he was at the be-
ginning of the season. He is still
holding part of the crop, market
ing it as he needs the money. How
ever, the coming season he will farm
but one quarter, as he says it will
not pay him to hire help which is so
necessary if he does the work on
large scale. He also says he knows
lot of farmers who are doing the
same thing. They have curtailed
their living expenses as much as pos
sible, are not making any invest
ments, handling just what crops they
can care for themselves.
This is going to decrease produc-
ton the coming season. Should
crops be short generally, it would
lrrse condition which would no
dor't make for higher prices, and
the farmer who holds over a portion
&C his cron would be helped, could he
sell at higher prices. Still, the coun-
try as whole is not going to profit
much, because the quantity has been
c',-tailed until it VI still only meet
necessary expenses C the farmer.
arG the volume of business will be re-
ducnd accordingly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
OBITUARY

Mar Bell Monroe was born Feb
ruary II, 1858, in Ohio County, IL
diana. She came to Kansas with her
father, brother and sister, settling in
Newton, in 1883. Here she was uni
ted in marriage VITA Albert Apsley
on November 10th, 1891. To this
union four children were horn, Perr'',
Leora, Lenora and Mrs. M. F. Har-
grove of Hugoton. Some yeas ago
she with her husband and family
moved to Oklahoma, settling a few
miles south of Liberal.
She departed this life February 8,
1922, at the age of So years, II
months and II days.
She united with the Presbyterian
church in Indiana when Is years of
age, and has remained member of
that church till her death. At her
death her membership was in the
Presbyterian church at Newton, Kan
sas.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, Albert Apsley, and four
children, Perry, Leara, Lenora, and
Mrs. M. F. Hargrove, and two step
children, John and Clyde Apsley; also
two brothers living at Hesston, Kan
sas, and one sister living at Ponca
City, Oklahoma.
Light Of our life,
Gone out today,
Light of our life,
Forever and aye.
Guide Of our steps,
Comforter true,
Light of our life,
Dear Mother, was you.
Contributed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
ANIMAL LIFE ABOUT A
MILLION YEARS AGO

We read lot about prehistoric
animals the huge mastedons. Pale
ontologists are now trying to confirm
theories about the animals of about
million years ago. They say that
before the huge mastedon era was
the era Of very small animals. In
this era many of the animals had
the same forms as those Of the latter
err and some of those Of the present
times. We should worry, we are
more interested in the size of the
present day animals.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
FOR INFORMATION OF
INCOME TAX PAYERS


The following statement is issued
r. Collector of Int9~1al Revenue, N.
H. Motter of the district of Wichita,
Kansas, February 6, 1922.
To save themselves time and trou-
biz md, in many cases, unnecessary
expenditures, taxpayers having bust
ness with the income tax unit of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue at Wash
ington, and desiring conference with
officials in connection Herewith, are
advised to ask for such conference
in advance.
A number of tax payers and their
representatives appear at the income
tax unit without appointment, and
ask immediate hearings. Frequently
the conference cannot be held at
once for the reason that the papers
and information relating to the case
must be assembled or the proper Of
fetal may be otherwise engaged. The
result is a delay of a day or two, and
added cost to the taxpayer in the way
of hotel bills, etc.
Requests for conference should
be addressed to the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, Washington, d. c.,
together with a statement of all the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-16
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Garden City is gradually cutting
down our lead. The record for last
Sunday is as follows: Garden City
$40, Liberal $50. We will need all
of our regular attendants and few
more to reach the 400 mark next Sun
day. If you are not attending some
other school, pay us visit this next
Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor had an at
tendance of 157 last Sunday evening.
They are planning another big SER
vice for next Sunday evening at 7
O'Clock. The subject, Sources of
Happiness.
Mr.. Griffith will sing at the even
ing service.
All are invited.