davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
LOS IRREPRIMIBLES

A Las siguientes personals les han
SdO decomisados alambiques duran
te los Gltimos dfas: En- Santurce; a
Victoriano Romero, uno, Julio Pi-
Zsrro, dos, a Agapito Vergara, uno,
a Avelino Figucroa, uno; siendo TO-
dos denunciados ante la COrte NUM-
cipal por violaci6n de la Ley de Ar
bitrios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
Ell SR. HUYKE NO HA RECIBIDO
NINGUN DONATIyO

Esta mailana nos inform0 el presi-
dente de la Cruz Roja, Sr. Huyke, a
preguntas nuestlas, que hasta IN fe-
cha lao habfa recibfdo llingun dona-
two, para socorie los damnificados
Dor ell fuego ocurrido en- Hum&cao.
Mr.. Wilson nos contest0 10 mismo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
EI. "HABANA."

Esta mailana, las seis, ha atraca-
do al muelle No 6. procedente de In
Habana v otros puertos de su ruta
con carga pasaje, ell vapor cubano
''Habana", de la lfnea Herrera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
CASA DESTRUIDA POR Ell
FUEGO

Moca.- En- Ia noche del % del ac-'
tual, un incendio destruy6 Ia casa de
Antonio La Rosa, situada ell el ba-
rrio "Aceituns''. Sc investiga el ca
so.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista nuestra fabrica no lie
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantos mas mOdernOs. Yea nues-
ira existencia de driles de hilo. Mo-
jamos los driles antes de fabricar.
Vendemos mas barato que los demas.
Puede Ordenar su traje la medida.
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como OtrOs
muchOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
Ell HABEAS CORPUS FUE SCS
pENDlDO

Para el viernes las dos de Ia
tarde fu6 suspendida Ia vista dol re-
curse de Habcas Corpus en- la COrte
de Distrito de Humaca0. s;NicitadO
llsr los Comisionados Municipales
unionistas de FajGrdo.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
MANY TO ATTEND
NORTH idaho MEET
CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE WILL
GO TO LEWISTON TO BOOST FOR
DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH

1t is expected that the Moscow
chamber of commerce will have q
large representation at the meeting
of the North Idaho chamber of COM
merce at Lewiston December II and
IL. 1t is announced by the secre-
tary, George F. Weeks of Coeur
d'Alene, that the program committee
has in store something especially
fine for the delegates who attend and
that the meeting will be one of the
yet held, working out plans for a
campaign of development in the ten
northern counties of Idaho.
President c. A. Hagan of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce has nam
ed the following delegates to the
North Idaho meeting:
c. L. Butterfield, Ray Carter, Geo.
N. Lamphere, r. R. Sherfey, Homer
E. Estes, G. P. Mix, Dean F. M. Angel,
c. A. Hagan, Robert Whittier, c. B.
Green, Rolston Butterfield, J. S.
Heckathorn, c. A. Franz, Arlie Deck
er, Charles Thompson, Clayton Keane,
A. H. Oversmith, William E. Lee, DR.
i. R. Boyd, J. D. Davis, Homer David.
C. j. Hugo, Jack Lieuallen, Tim Sui
livan, George Stewart, Guy Wolfe,
Glen Grice, c. L. Jain, Senator M. e.
Lewis, w A. Lauder, NJ. p Miller,
Hawkin Melgard, Thomas Hall, c. F.
Pascall B. c. Coffey, L. F. Parsons.
Cal Smith, J. J. Keane, Ben Bush, G.
M. Wilson, G. r. Beckman, H. c.
J. R. Collins, R. B. Ward,
G. f. Bolles, Dr. W. A. Adair, Dean
F. G. Miller, B. G. Rowe, secretary
Of the local organization.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
TWO CARS COLLIDE NEAR
O.-W. r. & N. STATION

A slight smashup of a fender and
running board was the result Of a
minor collision between cars driven
nv Carl Nelson of the Nelson livery
concern. and Frank Nicely, Of the
Neelv Cab firm, which occurred at
the o. w. r. & N. station early Sat
urdav afternoon. The damage was
caused to the Nicely car.
It seems that Mr.. Nelson was turn
ing around in the street as is the
custom at that place and that Mr..
Neely was coming down the street
when the cars bumped. No action
has been taken by either party
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
SANTA CLAUS JOYFULLY GREET
ED BY MOSCOW CHILDREN

Santa Claus arrived in Moscow this
morning on the 1925 train, having
left his reindeer at Troy. There were
hundreds of children happy to see his
rotund, jovial face again and made
the air ring with their shouts of joy.
He walked up town and stopped at
Davids' and just because he wants
every Moscow boy and girl to be good
and happy, he opened his big red
pack and distributed little toys and
candy to them.
If every grownup could have seen
the crowd Of happy children, it is
certain that they would join with
Santa this year to see that every lit
tie child in Moscow is made happy
at Christmas time. Santa Claus said
he would likely be back a few days
before Christmas. He declared that
it keeps him busy taking care of the
wants of so many boys and girls.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
VESPER MUSICAL TO Be
GIVEN BY D. |. FACULTY

Vocal and instrumental duets, trios
and solos will be among the numbers
of the second Sunday vesper services
to be held at the University auditor
ium Sunday afternoon at four
p nj. The musical is being given ty
the faculty of the music department
and includes some very interesting
and entertaining numbers.
Those who will appear on the pro-
garm are: E. o. Bangs, head of the
music department; Florence R. Sharp,
instructor in piano; Carl Claus, in
structor in violin; Wilbert Maynard,
instructor in cello; Miss Isabel Clark,
assistant instructor in piano; Miss
Bernadine Adair, instructor in pub
lie school music.
The program follows:
Trios. Prelude to Act II of
'.Kunihild" ............-..K .K1stler
Rustic of Spring ........... .Sinding
Carl Claus. ..... Violin
Wilbert Maynard Cello
Florence r. Sharp. Piano
Duet. the CrucifiX. ......... .Faure
Bernadine Adair. .Mezzo-Soprano
E. Orlo Bangs ..........T Tenor
Piano Concerto .............W Weber
Ruth Shaker Armstrong
Isabel Clark, accompanist
Duets, Spring Morning ........ Ware
.. ..... Ware
Miss Adair and Mr. Bangs
Trios. Kamenoi Ostrow Rubinstein
Berceuse ................ llJlnsky
Serenade ........... Dfdla
Mr.. Claus, Mr.. Maynard and
Mrs. Sharp
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
NOVEMBER BUSY MONTH
IN THE PROBATE court

The month of November was an
exceedingly busy one in the probate
court of Latah county, according to
a statement issued Friday by Pro-
bate Judge Adrian Nelson. During
that period 35 cases were disposed of.
The cases range all the way from
adoption matters to criminal Of
fenses. Twelve criminal cases, IL
civil cases, eight cases concerning
estates and three relating to adop-
tiOn matters were on the slate for
the thirty day period.
at was not only the busiest No
vember month that I have experien-
ced during my incumbency," said
Judge Nelson, "but some of the cases
involved were very large. This is
especially true in regard to the cases
concerning estates.'
Nine Cases in District Court
Nine cases were filed in the dis
trict court for the same period. -Four
of these related to mortgage fore
closures, two to the quieting of title,
two were divorce proceedings and one
was concerned with a promissory
note
The trial jury of the district court
will meet next Monday to hear sew
eral cases in which the state is plain
tiff. The first case is against Rig
gins The second is against w. A.
Reece Both defendants are charged
with having Intoxicating liquor in
their possession.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
issue BULLETIN ON
FEEDING OF POULTRY

Relative Value of Certain Protein
Feeds for Egg Production" circular
No. 27, has recently been published
by the Idaho Agricultural experiment
station and is available for distribu-
ton. The pamphlet con tains the re-
suits Of certain tests made during a
four years experiment of protein
feeding project
The conclusions of the experiment
contain considerable valuable informa
tion to the poultry husbandman con-
cerning the feeding of home grown
feeds to poultry. Among other things
is recorded the value of sour skim
milk in the production of eggs and
marketable poultry.
In addition to the experimental re-
suits the booklet contains suggestions
Of rations and methods of feeding
adapted to Idaho conditions as have
been worked out by expert poultry
husbandmen-
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BRIGHTER in EAST
HERMAN WILSON SEES OPTIMISM
I'm MIDDLE WEST STATES
CONDITIONS

The business situation in the mid
die west is very optimistic and gives
every indication that conditions are
on the improvement in a very sub
stantial way, according to Herman
Wilson of the Washburn & Wilson
Seed company who returned Thurs
day from a three weeks trip through
out the leading cities of that section
and through Utah and southern Ida
no.
Generally speaking, the crops and
realizations on them have been much
better this fall than a year ago and
in almost every section business
seems to be getting better. The only
exceptions to this are in the potato
and apple growing sections where the
rail situation seems to have created
an off year for the producers.
From the financial standpoint
business is much improved over a
year ago. Collections are compare
lively easy and the outlook for the
coming year is quite bright.
''In every region where diversified
farming is practiced," continued Mr.
Wilson, "the results were very fav-
orable as compared with last year
"Real estate comparable to that of
the Palouse country is selling at $3.50
an acre. l do not believe that they
have anything on this section as far
as farm land is concerned and it will
be only matter of few years until
our agricultural land will be COM
peting much more evenly with theirs"
Mr.. Wilson on his trip visited GUS
oo1f -
Louis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City
and at various points in southern
Idaho He made the trip for the pur-
pose of getting personally in touch
with customers and reports that the
status of western seed on the mar
1ets in these places are all that could |
De desired.
Weather Conditions Mild
In speaking of the weather condi-
ions throughout the Mississippi val
ey region, Mr. Wilson said that it
vas much mi1der there than here.
lie experienced but one rain and had
10 use for an overcOat.
When questioned regarding the
abroad service he stated that trains
we're running on schedule and that
s. far as he could determine there
we're no difficulties in travelling ;
ther than normally experienced.
"Some slight difficulty is being
ound in securing motive power for {
reight but the passenger service is s
ractically normal. Not once did II
ravel on a train that was more than !
wo hours late and that is to be ex-
ected at any time" 2
That the Palouse section is on a +
ar with most of the agricultural 6
istricts is Mr. Wilson's firm con- I
iction and he thinks it will lie but :
short time until land values will 6
e back to where they would nor +
lally be.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
EXPERIMENT WORK
NOW Statewide
UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL IN
VESTIGATIONS REACH ALL
PARTS OF IDAHO.

| Through the agency of the Univer-
sity of Idaho agricultural experiment
station agricultural investigation work
in Idaho has become truly statewide,
as shown in the biennial report of
Dean E. j. Iddings, director, as SUBJ
n1itted to President A. H. Upham. The
Idaho station with limited funds and
a small force has had work in pro-
Igress at sixteen widely separated
points in the state.
Although the home station is at
Moscow, in attempting to make the
work Of the greatest possible service
to the state as whole, many of the
investigations have been carried on
in the field, either at sub-station
farms or at temporary field stations.
Numerous Experiments Made.
The report shows carefully organ
lied experimental studies and field
investigations as follows
Experiments with the leaf-roller
near Post Falls; peat soil studies on
the Pritchard farm near Eagle; spray
ing experiments in the Lewiston or
chards; studies of tomato and vege-
table production under irrigation and
the investigation of tomato blight near
at Hayden Lake; investigation of leaf
roll and mosaic of potatoes at Parma;
busting experiments for the control
Of alfalfa weevil and cooperative
studies with the United States depart
ment of agriculture on the eelworm at
Parma; investigation of the methods
of control of the false wire worm
at Rexburg; experiments with potato
diseases at ST. Anthony; potato dis
ease studies at Ashton; alfalfa weevil
at Rupert; life history
studies of the clover aphis and or
,hard insect experiments at Twin
Falls.
County Agents Cooperate.
In addition, members of the expert
ment station staff have established
cooperative agreements with the
yarious county agents Of the state, thus
an advantageous method for
esting laboratory results on a larger |
scale in the field.
The whole Idaho experiment station |
program is aimed at securing new |
facts and developing new methods
hat will assist in the permanence and /
of the states agriculture. /
There are four sub-stations in adj !!
lition to the university home sta
ion: At Aberdeen, so acres; at Cald
vell 800 acres; the High Altitude sub
tation at Felt, 200 acres, and at
standpoint, 40 acres.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
REPUBLICANS ABANDON
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

Washington CA. P)-State republi-
cans. meeting in party caucus late
today, decided to abandon the Dyer
anti-lynching bill, against which the
democrats have waged four days of
continuous filibuster. The caucus in
structed Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts, republican party leader in the
senate, to inform Sentor Underwood,
Of Alabama, democratic leader, that
the majority would not press any
anti-lynching legislation further,
either at the remainder of the extra
session, or at the regular session con-
vening Monday noon.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
University Men at Seattle.

Professor G. c. Vincent, head of the
department of horticulture, and E. r..
Bennett, hOrticulturist of the Univer-
sity extension service were among
the speakers at the Pacific northwest
fruit exposition and western Wash
ington potato show at Seattle from
November 13 to 18. Professor Vincent
spoke on the subject Of general or
charding, and Mr.. Bennett on "Seed
Potatoes"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Choral Society to Meet

The Moscow Choral society will
meet Monday night at the home of
Professor e. o. Bangs, S04 East B.
street, instead of in the high school
building, the usual place of meeting.
All the regular members are urged
to be present, and anyone who can
sing and would like to join the or
ganization will be gladly welcomed at
that time.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
SHORT TRACTOR COURSE
TO Open JANUARY 29

The annual short course in tractors,
given by the department of agricul-
tural engineering of the college of
agriculture, will be held from Janu-
ary 20 to February 10, according to
announcement from the office of E.
j. Iddings, dean of the college of agri-
culture. Intensive training in the
care, operation and repair Of gas
engines, tractors, and related subjects
will be given. Two days will be de-
voted to the care, repair and study
of automobiles.
All persons interested in further
particulars have been asked to make
inquiries from the department of agri-
cultural engineering of the college of
agriculture, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Allegiance to Party Cause of Evil

WashingtOn-(A. P.)-To inquest
ioning allegiance to party, by which
that obligation is placed above prin-
ciple and country, is to be attrobuted
much of the political evil of the ma
tion's past and present life, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, today told the
national progressive meeting here.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Diamond enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stone, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Butler at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kits entertained
several friends at delihtful Thanks
giving dinner on Thursday, at their
home near town.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. John King and family
were guests of Mr. and Mrs c. A.
Tenwick at Thanksgiving dinner
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
ELkS HOLD LODGE OF
SORROW TOMORROW

Moscow Lodge, No. 249, Benevolent
Il and Protective Order of Elks, will hold
the annual lodge Of sorrow at the
temple, Sunday, at 2:30 pm, in mem
Iorv of the members who have passed
to the beyond. The records of the
order show that "a members of Mos
COW lodge have been claimed by death.
OF this number six have died during
the past year. They are Cash N.
Gaddis. w. H. Albright, E. E..
Gallagher, Stephen j. Austin, VIM. j.
Baker. and L. r. Clarke.
The memorial ceremonies will be
conducted by J. S. Heckathorn, ex-
aIted ruler and the address will be
delivered by w. F. Morrison, of Pa
louise.
The following is the program:
/" Dreaming of You ...... Gould.
Orchestra.
Ceremonies :. Officers and members.
]. S. Heckathorn, exalted ruler.
Invocation Chaplain II. H. Mitchell.
Solo
Bernadine Adair.
Roll Call of Absent Brothers
Secretary Clyde Marsh.
Music ................ Quartet.
Eulogy Guy wolfe.
Music Quartet.
!" Through the Night ........ Logan.
Orchestra.
MUSIC i. :. " oiioo'i o.
Memorial Address Bro. w. F. Morrison.
" Auld Lang Syne ...... Members.
........... chaplain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
Why Grow Old
Before Your Time?

II isn't years alone that make one
old Many folks are younger at az
than others are at 30. A lame. bent
back; stiff, achy joints. rheumatic
pains, bad eyesight. and RIadder ir-
regularlties are often dueyto kidney
weakness and not advancing years
Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have
made life more comfortable for thous-
ands OF elderly folks. Ask your neigh
bor, sWvM
Here's a Guthrie Case
Mrs. VIM. Baker. li19 w. Logan st (,
Guthrie. says: when did any
heavy work my back paiRed me for
days after There was sore ache
just about my hips and sides. read
OF Doan's Kidney pills and bought
them at wolgamot. Bros Drug Store.
The first box proved the merits OF
this medicine. 40 kept taking them
and all the pain left my back"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
(DOAN'S FRH5T F'IEE
= 6O< al all Dru8 Stores
Foster riilhrn Co. fiIec Chez Dshfslo.N ny

perience and observations TO fur
ther appreciate the rights and
privileges Of this element OF
farmers and laborers.
Labor Source of Wealth
We must not forget that every
source Of wealth, though wealth
produces comfort, happiness and
even luxury, has its origin in the
products taken from the earth,
produced BY the multitude,
whether you call them farmers
or laborers or miners or what
not. II is their products that
vast capital and vast combina-
tions of capital, acting as agents
of the producers. market, manu-
facture and distribute TO the con-
sumers of the world 1t is fact
that the producers are the multi
tude and the combined capital
comes under the control of the
very few, but the producer has
the right and the duty to himself
and his family to assrt his rights
in the affairs of government.
And there is where you bring
into play the quotation, I'm unity
there is strength. but there
must be unity or there will be no
strength. Without the producer
there could be no big business.
Remember, my friends, we should
not make war on big business.
Great combinations of capital are
indispensable to your welfare IN
marketing. manufacturing and
financing the raw material that
you bring forth from the surface
and mines of the world. eBut
that does not mean that big busl-
ness should be your master. Big
business could not exist without
vou any more than yoa can pros
per without big business to aid
you but the association should
not be as master and servant but
as brother and brother. You
have rights which big business
should respect and big business
is entitled to that same respect
and protection. And when you
cooperate under the banner Of
the Democratic party and your
views predominate no man has
the right TO criticize your act but
on the other hand you have
earned his admiration and respect
by your loyalty TO Democracy.
Sees Success in November
/ regrat that distance separates
rs on this occasion, but there is
no other chasm between us. II
Idmire what you have done and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

government. If any one individ
ual would stand oUt against al
his fellow men and demand tha
he shall be the guide and hi
ideas musf be approved by al
Others, il could only mean thai
Won would have as many political
parties as there were individuals
in our state and country. And
consequently you would have no
strength and fhc enemies of good
government would control our
state and our government. From
this position you work to a def
mite end.
The Farmers Speak
| see it asserted in the head
lines Of some OF onr newspapers
that the farmers and laborers of
Oklahoma controlled the recent
primary. Is that a crime' No,
not by any meaDs.. | want to
thank the farmers and laborers
Of Oklahoma from the bottom Of
my heart in the interest of the
Democratic party and In the in
terest of the great state of Okla
homa that they recognize the
principles that ! have set forth
above, have sought to assert their
views and establish the principles
in which they believe. through
the medium Of the Democratic
party, instead of sulking in
corner and assembling in dark
places and undertaking to estab-
lish new party to fight the
grand old Democratic party.
That policy would simply so
divide the well-thinking people
of our state into such numerous
political parties that control Of
the policies Of the state would
pass INTO the hands Of a minority
not mindful of public welfare. |
therefore, call the attention of
every advocate of honorable gov
ernment within the borders of
our beloved state to the unusual
fact that our farmers and our
laboring men have taken this
course of remaining within the
Democratic party and fighting
out their battles. asserting their
beliefs. under the Democratic
banner instead of seeking to split
the Democratic party into num-
IRONS factions and numerous par
ties. This is unusual compared
10 the doings heretofore in many
,ther states. Aud besides I'only
need Ia reflect on my own cx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
Stop! Look! and Listen

Washington. Aug. l5.-Importan
and widespread results all over Amer.
lea are expected as an outcome of the
educational campaign now under wa,
Ito make the public more careful a
railroad grade crossings. On the firs,
lof June under the direction OF ths
American Railway association in CO.
operation with all the railroads in ths
country the slogan Cross Crossings
Cautiously" began to make its appear
ance from coast to- coast in place.
where the most people would like to
see 1t.
The campaign will continue to Sep
tember 80 Railroad men are hoEe-
full that the constantly reiteratine
warning Cross Crossings Cautiously
and the arresting picture poster--re-
produced above-that has been dis
tributed all over the country to the
number Of 100000 viii teach a iast-
ing lesson.
In 1920 about 76 per cent Of grade
crossing accidents involved automo-
biles. In 30 years the Nations pop
ulation has increased IS per cent
Crossing accidents have increased si5
per cent in fatal and 652 per cent in
injury cases. In uaa0. / 7s2 persons
we're killed and 5.o77 injured; OF the
latter li6 died later.
There are two ways Of reducing or
such accidents. The first
Is the elimination OF crossings. This
Is impossible. There are about 252..
boo highway crossings in the United
States. the elimination Of which would
cost more than sraOoc.ooo.
Grade crossings are being abolished
As fast as possible but 1t win take,
It the present rate, more than 500
Tears to dispose Of all crossings II no
more are added
The American Railway associatio
Ind the railroads have decided that
he solution OF the problem can be
ound In public education.
The railroads, since the termina-
ion of federal control. have been
.~---f~~- .s-x---.-.