davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-20

Man with car to sell Economy tires.
Lowest prices with liberal discounts
$4,000 per week and commissions
Female help--Lady to train to sell
Nu-Bone corsets. whole or part time
Liberal commission. For particulars
write Mrs. j. E. wilkins, 2207 Cecil
Ave. Baltimore. Md. 5i2O-6r
Salesmen-To sell full line crockerV.
glass. aluminium, and enamelware, al
so cash job lots, white and decorated
crockery and enameiware; mig COM
mission Baker Pottery Co, Sebring,
Ohio.
"anted-Woman OF good Standing
in her community to take orders for
trees, shrubs. roses, vines, bulbs old
fashioned flowers. Permanent High
commission paid promptly No deliv-
ering or collecting Write today
First National Nurseries, Rochester,
New York.
NAN OF ABILITY
To repreSent us in local territory Oh
Standard issues of Foreign Bonds Pre-
vious experience unnecessary. Liberal
contract. References rendered. Peter
Whitney. Maryland Trust Bldg. Balti-
more. Md.
in tomato cannery. Must understand
chinery. Must be capable of doing
own repairing. We want this nan for
our cannery in Hurlock. Md Refer
ence required. Apply American stores
Stores Co, ith and Noble streets.
Philade lDhia
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-20
GRANGE NOTICE

So 3-2O-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24

ed Shutters" in which she will be
seen at the Kenworthy theatre on
Saturday, the dramatic action takes
place on the stern and %rockbound
coast of New England.
Opened Shutters" was written by
Clara Louise Burnham, adapted to the
screen by Doris Schroeder and di-
rected at Universal City by William
Warrington.
The star appears rs the daughter
of an INDECENT artist who accomplishes
his mission in life by dying penniless.
The girl has long cherished in her
imagination the picture of her aunt
and uncle, New England folks, whom
she visualizes as kindly old people
who will love her. At her fathers
death she goes to them and finds that
her dream-folks are thin-lipped,
leather-hearted hyprocrites who only
shelter her for fear of what people
would say if they turned her out.
But out of the fascinating tangle of
affairs in which she found herself as
the story opens, the girl learns a
new philosophy of life and discovers a
romance that leads her to eventual
happiness.
The story was filmed with elab-
crate care as to locale and is herald
ed as one of Miss Roberts most
pleasing screen efforts. A cast of I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
4 + + + +
+ PERSONAL MENTION +
. 4

b. A. Wyman, of Culdesac, is a
guest of Moscow friends.
F. E. Lambert, of Genesee, spent
Thursday in Moscow or business.
Mrs. Girard Clark Of Colfax is a
guest at the home of her sister-ln-laW
Mrs. Mary Greer.
Miss Anna Christensen, of the EN-
pire Bakery, is enjoying her annual
vacation.
George and Bill O'Donnell motored
to Lewiston Friday afternoon to
spend a few days visiting.
Jack Trimble of Lapwai was a Mos
COW business visitor Friday.
The w. c. T. u. will meet Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the rest
room for a special business session.
All members are urged to be present.
Mrs D.. Holman is confined to her
home suffering from injuries received
by a fall on the ice a few lays ago.
The Ladies Altar society of the
Holy Trinity Catholic church Will
hold one of their famous cooked-foodt
sales Saturday at the Sullivan gar
age. They will also sell delicious.
homemade candy.
Mrs. Ivan l.. Osterhout and SON,
Donald. of Colfax, are guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
. w. Patterson.
Grin Little is able to be back in
school again, after an absence or
some time on account OF an attack OF
appendicitis.
B. c. Rowe was a business visitor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and ii certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
Grating heat as red peppers and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24

usual aptitude for the various roles
was assembled. Playing opposite
Miss Roberts as her leading man is
Edward Burns; appearing as the New
England relatives are Mai Wells and
Clark Comstock, while Charles Clay,
finest of character actors, has the
mystically dramatic role Of Think
right, a quaint old character around
whom much of the subtle spirit of the
story revolves. Joseph ..wickard,
Lorraine Weller, Andrew Waldron,
Floye Brown, Joe Singleton and Nola
LuXford complete the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL WILL PUT
ON OPERETTA APRIL

The high school glee club will
present the operetta, Miss Cherry
Blossom" at the high school audi
Htorium, March 81, and April l.. The
scene is placed in a Japanese tea
garden and the story centers around
an American youth, who is a guest
at a yachting party. He falls in love
with a little Japanese maid, Cherry
Blossom, who has promised to marry
a rich Japanese politician.
The story presents many comical
incidents, and themelodies are very
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24

to Lewiston Friday afternoon.

DR.. Mahan, of Spokane, is a Mos
COW business visitor.
DR.. c. c. Higgins went to Spokane
Thursday to attend a meeting of the
dental association Of northwestern
Idaho and eastern Washington.
Mrs. R. G.. Bailey is reported quite
i'll at her home west of town.
G. L. Butterfield, who has been
quite i'll the past few weeks, is slight
ly improved.
Rev. Chas. H. Schneider will preach
at Viola Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, Sunday. school at two o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Crosson, Of Boise, grand
secretary of the Rebekah lodge of
Idaho, spent se.Diral days this week
visiting her daughter, Miss June, a
student in the university and member
of Gamma Phi Beta. Mrs. Crosson
spent the weekend in Lewiston at
tending the R~ebekah-Odd Fellow
convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
pretty. The high school orchestra
will accompany. Matinee Friday
afternoon for children only.
JOEL

JUEL
Charles Smith was in Moscow Mon
day on business.
William V~andevanter, who lives
east of Joel, was visiting in Joel the
first of the week.
Jack Bellomy was in Moscow the
first of the week on business.
0. IOckard was in Moscow Tuesday
looking after business matters.
B. S. Severson was in Moscow on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Watson have
been called to the home of Henry
Walker, their uncle, to help care for
Mrs. Walker, who is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Grandpa and Grandma Lockard are
both seriously i'll at their home east
of Joel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
tiff Joints relief comes at once.

stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed throughsan through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, ~backache, stiff neck Or sore
muscles, just get a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub, made from red pep
pers, at any drug store. You will have
the quickest relief known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
NEW ENGLAND is SETTING FOR
NEW ROBERTS PHOTOPLAY

The usual background for an Edith
Roberts success is a coral strand in
the South Sea Islands-but in open
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
r rs to APRIL

Parents, give your youngsters more
Tru-Blu Grahams-they'l build
them up! Office workers, keep the
Tru-Blu Graham package handy
and forget Spring Fever With
picnic or business lunches Grallarns
add zest and nourishment to the
meal. And the Graham Dish on
your table should be kept well filled!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
CongoIeum
GOld-Seal Art Rugs

Genuine Congoleum, Rugs,
recommended for satisfactory /,
service. Come in sizes and styles 4
for every room in the house. (
Attractive. durable and easy to
clean. Cleaned in a jiffy with
a damp mop. Lie flat without
fastening.
Splendid for homes where
there are children.
3x47a it. $3.50
OK IL. |.'0
772x9 1T. ............ $50
9x1O7a ft. 1885
9x12 #. ........... . 15.45
9x15 #. ................ 1885
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
Escapes From Jail
But Recaptured

J. D. Driver, Claud Gatlin and
Matt O'Neil, three white men in Jail
on various charges managed to make
a hasty exit from the county jail Sat
urday night, but failed to make good
their escape, as Sheriff Dorminey a
gain harbors them in the county bas-
tile. Driver got as far as Arp when
deputies Roberts and Mccall, with the
assistance of Turner county officials
located him in nearby swamp and
made him captive. Gatlin was more
engenious in his method of getting a.
way from this town, stealing Hand1eys
car from his garage and finding it
without sufficient gas, returned and
stole F1etcher's truck and filled his
tank with gasoline, returning the truck
to a nearby alley and taking the road
via Abbeville and McRae to Alamo
where he was captured by Wheeler
county officers. Sheriff Dorminey had
posted every county officer for some
distance, who were on the lookout for
the men. Driver is in jail for shop
lifting at the Empire Store, for having
pistol and for having liquor on his
person. Gatlin was in for stealing an
automobile and O'Neil on charge
.for violating the state prohibition law
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
MR.. AND MRS. OTIS DUNN
ADOPT ONE OF FOUR
ORPHAN CHILDREN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dunn have
received word from their son Otis
Dunn and wife of Columbia, S. c. that
they are about to present their par
ents here with grand child by adop-
ton, as their hearts were melted by
the peculiar sad situation of a little
group of four children left stranded
in their city under the following cir
Cumstances.
A man and wife with their four lit
ones set out from Pineville, S. c., to
go to Townsville, Ga. Finding the
conditions of such travel too severe,
they stored the truck at some point
and took the train, but on arriving at
Columbia both had been stricken with
pneumonia and they died on consec-
utive days at hospital in Columbia to
which they had been removed from the
hotel as soon as their condition was
known.
Four little children ranging from
5 months to years are left homeless
and destitute. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Dunn went to investigate with the
idea of taking the baby but were so
attracted to the four year old child who
realizes her loss, that they were on the
point of changing their plan at the
time of writing their parents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
G. B. WARREN, 73
KILLED BY TRAIN
Aged Cordele Man Dies Instantly,
When Hit by A.. B. & A. Train

CORDELE, Ga, Dec. 11-George
B. Warren, age 70 years was hit by
an A. B. & A. passenger train and
instantly killed this morning about
five miles east of Cordele. The right
side of his face and head were crush
ed into pulp and his left leg was
broken
He had spent the night with the
family of Wade Wright at PIMA and
was on his way to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Reese Musselwhite,
near Hatley. 1t is supposed that he
was attempting to flag the train as
matches and burned paper were found
near the body. He left the Wright home
at PIMA, about 4:30 this morning, stat
ing that he would take the train at
Musselwhite's and it is supposed that
he misjudged the distance of the train
as it approached and was unable to
clear the tracks in time to save his life.
He was dead when the train was stop
ed and flagman was left in charge
of the body until an inquest could be
held.
The deceased was one of the older
settlers of this section and had a wide
family connection in this county. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R.
Musselwhite of Hatley, and two sons,
John and Ed of near Rebecca, Turner
County. The funeral and burial will
take place at Borough cemetery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
Red Cross Christmas
Seal Campaign On

Mrs. Roy Bragg, as head ofthe
Social Service Department has in
charge with the Health and Child
Welfare committees the sale of the
Christmas seals this year. This is UNI
dertalten each year by the F;tzger-
aid club with more or less success and
affords a small working sum for local
need with tuberculosis cases, and
serves the Georgia Anti Tuberculosis
Society to the same extent Mrs. Har-
vey Mathis did splendid work for the
club last year and will assist this year.
The pupils of the schools have been
enlisted to sell the seals to their pa
rents and neighbo,s, and booths will
be placed on Friday in the three drug
stores, Denmark's, Paulk's and Ma
tonal, also in the post office, ard
these will be in charge of groups of
young ladies' Every one is asked to
seal their letters with these little en-
blems and use them as stickcrs on
their Christmas packages as the cost
is so slight while the aggregate sum
realized is several thousand dollars
for the state campaign in preventative
and clinical work, which statistics
show is sorelv needed in our state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
RAT DIFFERENTIATION
CAMPAIGN FOR CITY
Rat Experts Citizens
Meeting. Woman Club and Cham
Der of Commerce to Cooper
ate in DISCRIMINATING
Campaign.

Fliay afternoon, Mr.. Carr OF the
Federal Department of Biology, and
Mr., Richardson, representing the
State College of Agriculture addressed
a called meeting of citizens at the
Chamber of Commerce and told of the
we'll known destructiveness of rats
and mice and their desease carrying
proclivities. The Government experts
estimate the annual loss by destruc-
ton by this pest reaches the amaz-
ing amount of $20O,000,000, of which
Fitzgeralds share is said to be "a
bout $4,000 to $4,000 annually. To
save this waste in the future it is pro-
posed to have an annual campaign to
kill rats and the Chamber of Com
merce, in cooperation with the an
nual Clean Up Week Of the Wom-
ans Club, will finance a rat-killing
campaign, details for which will be
worked out later by the civic COM
mittee of the Woman's Club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
Post Office In Street
Draws Big Patronage
Peachtree Arcade Postoffice in At
lanta does more business than
Combined Offices of Macon.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 14-Unc1e Sam
does more business in the twenty-five
foot Peachtree Arcade postoffice in
Atlanta than in any other postoffice
of many times its size in America,
it was learned here today
The last annual postoffice report
shows that the Arcade postoffice did
more business than the combined pos
tai offices of either Macon, Ga, or
Chattanooga, Tenn, and almost as
much as Jacksonville, Fla,
The tremendous business done by
Uncle Sam in this branch office is
explained by the fact that it is located
in the Getty of little shops" in the Ar
cade building, an uptown shopping
center, and its proximity to Five
Points, the heart of Atlanta, saves
thousands of busy moments to the
bankers, LAWYERS and insurance peo-
pie within this radius, who otherwise
would have to go to the main post
office thru the traffic congestion pc
culiar to Atlanta.
Just now the Christmas shoppers
find Uncle Sans Arcade branch ex-
enabled to secure within a distance OF
twenty feet, six windows that give
every service from stamp to fina1
registration. In order to take care Of
the overflow demand which comes
now with the approaching holidays
tables have been placed by the govern
ment in the Arcade Hobbies, where
weighing, registration and stamping
is done.
1t is estimated that $4,000 people
pass along the Arcade Hobbies every
day and the use they are making Of
Uncle Sans postoffice in the streets
presents a unique sight. The Arcade
branch is in the center of the mems
and women's shopping district and
shoppers mail their purchases as they
shop.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
John Wanamaker
Dies in Philadelphia
Originated Department Store
Plan; Active Business Man
Until Recent Illness

Philadelphia, Dec, 13-John Wan
amaker died at his home here a t8 a.
m.
The world famous merchant and
former postmaster general passed a.
way at his town house, 2032 Walnut
street. He had been confined there
since early in November with hea-
Wy cold, contracted at his country
estate, Lyndenhurst, at Jenkintown,
near here. He was "a Years old.
Mr.. Wanamaker was active in his
business affairs up to the time he was
stricken. He spent much of his winter
in Florida, and was in this city all
summer hard at work, with the ex-
ception of occasional surcease from
the duties at the office for day at
the seashore. He was always an ear
1y riser and was usually in his mer-
camille establishment before its doors
were opened.
Mr. Wanamaker is survived by his
son, Rodman, resident of New York
City, and two daughters, Mary B.,
wife of Barclay H. Warburton, and
Elizabeth, wife of Norman Macleod,
both of Phi1ide1Dhia. e
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
To Better Mails
In Small Towns
Georgia Senator Will Support Efforts
to Get Sufficient Appropria-
tions-Member of Important
Committee.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec, 14-In line with
the report of the Postmaster Gener-
al on the village delivery mail service,
according to advices just received here
from Washington, U. S. Senator VIM.
]. Harris of Georgia has announced
that he will support the efforts to get
appropriations sufficient to carry on
the service and develop it in other
small Georgia cities. Senator Harris
is a member of the Senate appropria-
tons sub-committe handling the funds
for the postal service.
The postoffice department recon-
mended the dscontinuance of the vii
al was fought successfully by all MEM
bers Of the Georgia delegation.
The policy of the department that
village service may be established i'll
villages where the receipts of the
postoffice are $4,000 and the popula-
ton is 1,500, and that there shall be
substantial compliance with the re-
quirments for the city delivery in the
matter of sidewalk improvements.
House numbers and receptacles at
private dwellings are required. The
ditinction between city delivery and
village delivery relates to the size OF
the place, as the service is the same.
The Postmaster General in his an
nual report just submitted, says that
the service is now in operation in
756 towns and 1,l20 carriers are en-
ployed throughout the country He
said, "The small increase in this SER
vice during the fiscal year 1922 is due
to deferred extension pending action
by the Congress on the question
whether in view of the small size Of
the villages and towns and the exist
ing postal facilities in these places,
the expenditure OF public funds is
warranted. However, the appropriation
was not discontinued, but was incrcas-
ed, and the service is gradually be-
ing established in those towns and
villages where the requirments are
found to be complied with.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
City Election Be
Held Next Tuesday
No Opposition to Nominees; Yancy
Bowles Unopposed.

The election for City officers will
be held at the city hall Tuesday, De-
cember 10Th, at which the aldermen
and one member OF the Water, Light
and Bond Commission, nominated
will be finally ratified by the voters
OF the city. Mr.. Yancy Bowles, having
announced for the unexpired term of
Geo. L, Kilcrease, resigned, will be
elected at the same time.
Besides Mr.. Bowles, Messrs. D. Z.
Griffin, Lacey Ennis, H, Milton and
DR.. Frank Ward will be elected to
the city council at this election. Mr..
Ed Hussey will be reelected as
member of the Water, Light and
Bond Commission. The First meeting
of the new administration will be held
Monday night, January lst, when the
aldermen will elect the chief and mem
bers of the police and fire departe-
ments, City Health officer, street
commissioner, sexton, etc.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
HOPE FOR SOUTH
|" IS NORMAL CROP
Several Hundred Farmers, Mer-
chants and Bankers Attend
Cotton Conference Tuesday

AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 12-Norns~@
production of cotton is the south
only financial, economic, social and
humane hope, is the unanimous opin-
ion OF experts i'll cotton culture, who
delivered addresses at the Augusta
cotton conference, held in the Imperial
theatre, Tuesday morning.
Several hundred farmers, merchants.
and bankers of Georgia and South
Carolina, comprising the Augusta ter
tory attended the meeting.
Wallace B. Pearce delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, and Ferdinand
Phinizy, president of the Augusta
Cotton Exchange and chairman of
the Augusta cotton conference COM
mittee, presided. The cotton situa-
ton was discussed from every angle,
by nationally recognized experts.
Discuss Methods
Several methods of poisoning were
discussed That the boil weevil can
be controlled to the extent of produc-
in normal yield of cotton, was most
positively stated, which statements
were based on experiments.
Addresses were made by Frank H.
Barrett, well-known cotton man of
Augusta; ]. c. Maness. of the Geor-
gia State board of entomology. Ira
Williams, farmer; DIR. A. F. Conrad
Clemson college; Professor Frank c.
Ward, cotton specialist, state college
of agriculture, Athens, Ga; DR.. A.
c. Whitford, Phi. D., soil chemist;
DR.. z. A. Grantham, director of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical company;
DR.. R. J. H. DeLoach, director Of
Armour's bureau of agricultural re-
search; L. D. Hill of Cough, Ga, far
mer.
DR.. ]. c. Maness of the Georgia
state board of entomology stated that
the state board does not agree and
never has agreed with the federal
government, about waiting for per-
centage of weevil infestation nantes
ting itself before beginning to poison.
He urged, as did Mr. Barrett that
the poison should be applied as soon
as the cotton has been chopped out,
or before there is any signs of in
festation there by killing the winter
supply of weevils.
Draws Lusty Cheers
II was then the governments meth
cd was attacked by Mr.. Barrett that
the audience cheered Justify for its
first time. The state of Georgia was
the first state in the cotton belt to
advocate poisoning at once, it was
said, Farmers who have carried out
this method have been successful in
raising a heavy crop.
Mr.. Ferdinand Phinizy, president
of the cotton exchange and chairman
of the conference, is by correspond
ence and otherwise, to take the neces-
sary steps to form the business or
ganization which it has been decided
to bring about as the result of today's
gathering.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
OUR CHRISTMAS EDITION
OUT NEXT WEDNESDAY

Our special Christmas edition will
be issued next Wednesday and will
be by far the most interesting Christ
mas publication ever issued in the
city. Special features have been writ
ten by the several ministers of the city
and the entire issue will breathe the
spirit of the season.
Advertisers must have their copy in
no later than Tuesday to secure prop
er attention. We will have extra copies
should any of our readers desire to
send this Christmas message of Fitz-
gerald and Ben Hill County to any Of
their friends. The extras will be wrap
ped ready to mail and sell a t10c per
copy.