davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

De cines y de otr0s espectshalIos
spdblicos esta Ponce ahera bastahte
lbieIiss Cast otOdoss cuentzln dos idfas "
lI@e n6ches tporallenns completes. To-
lsiyfa resuenan lose aplansos tributa1
IaEis aduf a kuisa deiLerma, la de los
lbies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bailara en- Qua
yama estat lnisma laoche ~ Thais, la
vioiinista, estas ohtenienda ahora un
exito resohante Anoehe Sc recre6, ey-
-te prblico en-, sel cine Belgica, contem-
piAndo La perlgidets Gcribe,t para
|estg noche Sc anupGia, con entusiasmo
una pelfcpla tttulada Lo que igora,.
t6des Ia MGicres
iTrahajillp les Aahra costado a los
dgrI1qllniati2aderesB gI1ql de esa cinta, indagar
n que t9daNfa no han ayeriguado las
niglleres X g "a a9l iss93 93iss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
DAVID Sees IMPROVED
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Mr. and Mrs Homer David arrived
at home Sunday evening from a 1900
mile automobile trip, in which bust
ness and pleasure were combined. The
trip to Seattle was made over the
Snoqualmie pass, and the return trip
was made over the Columbia highway,
from Portland.
Hundreds of retailers from all parts
of the northwest were in Seattle for
buyers week, Mr.. David states, and
an excellent opportunity was offered
to become familiar with the new fall
merchandise, and also to learn Of con-
ditions throughout the northwest.
There is general optimistic feeling
he stated, especially on the coast,
where the big lumber mills are now
in operation, with a wonderful &C.
mand for lumber. There has also
been a great increase in the whole
sale and retail stocks in the past few
months, indicating a healthy condi-
ton. There is plenty of money avail
able for bond issues, Mr.. David was
informed, which affords ready cash
for the development of various in
dustries. The feeling generally is
that there will be an active falls
business all over the west
While on the coast Mr.. David made
purchases for the local store, includ-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
COUNTY WARRANTS
Bring STATE $78l7.95

Interest on state funds invested In
county warrants during the month OF
July amounted to $7S17.95 according
to the monthly report of D. F. Banks
state treasurer, issued Friday This
amount represents the earnings Of the
office for the month. At the begin
ming of July, the state had more than
$213,000 invested in county warrants,
but purchases of $9795.18 and pay
ments of $27,732.61 worth reduced
the total at the end of the month to
$195, 1882.
Balances in all state funds during
the month show no marked fluctua-
ton, and on July 81 there was $685.
27706 in the treasury, compared with
$3,046,371.50 at the beginning of the
month.
More than half a million dollars
was received into the treasury note re-
demption fund, which is created TO
pay off financial obligations of the
state incurred in anticipation Of tax
money. The July report contains a
new fund added to the list of more
than 60. already carried by the state.
This is known as the Sheppard-Town-
er fund, and is money donated to the
state by the federal government for
child hygiene work in the state.
The largest transactions for the
month occurred in the warrants pay
able account fund. There was re-
ceived into this fund more than $780,
200 and expended like amount, leav-
ing the balance at the end of the
month $260,918.29.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
DEARY ELEVATOR y.
SHOWS A PROFIT
4, A. HARSH TO CONTINUE AS
TRUSTEE FOR ANOTHER
YEAR

Owing to the fact that hot, dry
weather has brought an early harvest,
which demands the whole attention OF
the farmers, it is understood that mat
ters. pertaining to the proposed ele-
vator change will be held in allegiance
for the present and that the elevator
will be operated on the same basis as
last year. John F. Wade, who is CIV
ing entire satisfaction as manager,
will continue in that capacity. j. A..
Harsh continues as trustee.
The report of last seasons opera
tions showed that the plant cleared
over $1,000. This as encouraging to
the stockholders and was a welcome
change after several years OF poor
business There has not been nor
NAL crop since the house was built,
and last years profits, in the face
OF ligh crop, show that the plant
can be made to more than pay its
way. Stringent war regulations for a
couple of seasons also prevented prof
its that could have been made under
normal conditions.
The directors hope the farmers will
patronize the elevator, to the end that
as a locally owned institution 1t may
have the show that it deserves. Asso-
citation wheat will be handled through
the elevator, the same as last year.
Weighing and grading are under strict
regulation of the state, hence must
be correct There is no reason why
the plant should not do well this sea-
son as it did last, or better.
Mr.. Wade, who has entered MS sec
ond year as manager of the house ex-
poets to move his family here from
Kendrick this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
IDAHO STATE BANKS
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GAIN

| Idaho's state banks have passed tn,
low point of deflation and are nov
beginning to show gains in resources
it was announced Friday by J. G. Fra
lick, state commissioner Of finance
ments Of the 119 state banks as Of
June 80, 1922.
This is something we have not
been able to say for the past two
years." Mr.. Fralick commented, "and
it is truly great pleasure TO make
the announcement"
While the resources of the 119
banks are not as large as they were
a year ago, the commissioner says,
yet the general condition shows a
more solid foundation. Loans and
discounts have been decreased more
than nine millions, says the States
man.
The total resources Of the 119 banks
June 80 of this year were $40,909.-
323.12, while year ago they were
$52,237,477
A most substantial condition of the
banks is indicated, Mr.. Fralick says,
by comparison of the statements
issued May and June 3d. respective
ly of this year. On May a decrease
in total resources of $2,150,954 was
noted since the call of March 10, but
from May to June 80 resources had
increased by $1,3O0,156
Individual deposits increased be-
tween May 5 and June 80 more than
100000 and all deposits increased in
this time more than million dollars.
Loans and discounts show an increase
during the approximately two months
period, but Mr.. Fralick says that is
natural for this time of year when it
IS necessary for the banks to finance
he harvesting of farm crops. Total
deposits in all banks June 80 were
S28, 143, O95.33.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
ENTHUSIASM IN UNIVERSITY
BUILDING PROGRAM GROWS

Local enthusiasm is increasing over
the University of Idaho Building as
ISOLATION, formed last week at cltl-
xen's meeting, for the purpose OF IL
nancing a building program for the
university which will include two
large dormitories, one Of which, the
girls dormitory, is to be built this
fall. The people of the city are com
ing to realize that lack of housing
room for the students is the only
thing standing ip the way Of the rapid
growth of the university.
The next move is to secure the sum
OF $4,000, which will cover the expense
incident to floating the 100000 bond
issue to finance the building program.
The executive committee, consisting
OF C. A. Hagen, c.. L. Butterfield, c..
b. Green, George Creighton and Geo.
N. Lamphere, will call on the business
interests Of the city shortly to raise
this money, which is necessary before
any further action can be taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
STAR DISPLAYS Drawn
IN SHERLOCK BROWN

Bert Lytell, the Metro star, received
some strenuous work in his new Bay
ard WELLER picture, Sherlock Brown"
In one of the scenes he is called upon
to throw a Japanese wrestler against
door. The camera began to grind
and Lytell lifted the wrestler and
hurled him. The Jap went not only
against but through the door. Direc-
tor WELLER watched this exhibition Of
Drawn with admiration.
II guess I'll have to change the
title of the picture to Sherlock
Brawn,'" he said.
1T his latest play, Lytell is seen as
a young clerk with an ambition to be-
come a detective 1t is comedy
drama, written and directed by Bayard
WELLER. Lenore Coffee, Of the Metro
scenario staff, adapted it for the
screen. At the Kenworthy Wednes-
lay and Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
COUNTY RECORDS

9154S G M Plat Bros. to Genesee
Exchange Bank, $500, due demand
Fl horses. mules, implements and
machinery. Subject to mortgage tC
Fred X. Bressler, $1,000.
91549 Release: e. Kaufman to Law
ina Hobart r. M 6-22-17 $780,
1850 R M: Lavina Hobart (widow)
to Claus Peterson $4,000, due, S1a
SWA II and N1aNWA 20 and sen
SEA 1884 w. cont. 200 A.; also
strip of land 1 I'd. wide off the side
of SWA SEA 1884.
1851 w D: Carrie A. Costello to
John c. Rindy $3.50 O.s75 A. in sWA
NWA 1895.
1852 Annual Statement: C and M.
E. Lewis Co., e. G. Lewis secy., cap.
stock 100000, all paid up.
1853 M l.: Ernest w. Hickman
(Colfax) and Elva Davis (Palouse).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
DOCTORS CANNOT USE RED
CROSS ON CARS, SAYS DAVIS

Physicians and surgeons who dis
play a red cross on the windshields
of their cars are liable to prOsecu-
ton in the United tates district court,
Col E. G.. Davis, district attorney,
points out in letter to Mayor f. B.
Sherman regarding a Boise parking
ordinance. The ordinance provides
for extension of the one hour park
ing rule to two hours in the case Of
whose cars show the own
er's name or a red cross insignia.
In his reply, the mayor called at
tention to the fact that either insig
MIA or name could be employed, and
use of the red cross was not neces-
sary. Colonel Davis had suggested
of the ordinance substi-
tuting a green cross for the red, since
display of the latter sio-
lates a federal Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
D. w. DAVIS OF IDAHO
JOINS NEW YORK COMMITTEE

New York.-Governor D. w. Davis,
of Idaho, is an honorary member of
the Welcome Stranger Committee of
New York City, it is announced by L..
M. Boomer, chairman, who, in state
ment issued today declared that the
committee will strive to promote
friendship between Idaho and New
York City, and that through the CO.
operation of Governor Davis, it will
help to afford cordial welcome to
all the citizens of Idaho when visit
ing New York. Governor Davis IL.
hoI orary member of this committee
will be represented on the welcme
Stranger Reception Committee to dis
tinguished foreign visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

ing car of furniture. He returns with
the feeling that Moscow will expert
ence good business this fall. One
Of the things which he noticed, how
ever, as he came nearer to his home
city, was the lack Of adequate sign
boards, pointing to this city. It is
impossible for one to miss any town
of any Importance on the coast, be-
cause of the excellent system CT sign
boards The Palouse country, and
especially the district tributary to
he states, is lacking in this,
much to the inconvenience of travel
ers, and also to the detrinent Of the
While in Seattle Mr.. and Mrs. David
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
SHIRLEY MASON SEEN IN
ORPHAN GIRL PLAY

The story of an orphan girl adopt
ed by a rich artist-that is the theme
of Shirley Mason's latest Fox pro-
duction, to open at the Liberty The
alter tonight. Written as magazine
story by Joseph Ernest Peat under
the title Concerning Chichine," it
has become, in film form, Ever Since
Eve" The romance is one admirably
suitd to Miss Mason, and carries an
acute interest while free from sensa-
tionalism. 1t is what may be termed
a surprise" play, inasmuch as the
final scene is utilized to clear up a
mystery which has marked the pro-
gress of the story throughout.
Miss Mason should shine in this
production the central character OF
which is peculiarly her type. Her
engagement at the Liberty theater is
for two days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
u. Of |. Instructor at San Francisco

Miss Grace Ball, who resigned her
position in the department of eco
nomics at the university this spring
has accepted position in the Mercan
tile Trust company of San Francisco,
where she will have charge of the
organization of the stenographic force
of that establishment Miss Ball
taught shorthand and typewriting at
the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Hutton. Mr. Hutton has an
excellent position as consulting engi-
neer for one of the largest coal COM
panies in Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
JOEL

Charles Smiths separator was dam
aged Wednesday at Genesee by q
smut explosion.
Mrs. Dennis Bough is very serious
ly ill.
Mrs. Albert Jones has been on the
sick list for some time
Charles Smyth was in Spokane Fri
day, getting repairs for his separ-
atOr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
Potlatch Couple Wed

Vaughn Roach and Vera Greer of
Potlatch, were married by Justice
Of the Peace w. @. Barge early this
afternoon at the city hall. Witnesses
were Audrey b. Greer ana mva =.
Greer. also Of Potlatch. Mr.. Roach is
I prominent young farmer Of the Pot
latch country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

George Sievers, manager of the Mos
COW Union Warehouse company, was
in Spokane Monday on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kershner, mo-
tored to Spokane and spent the week
end at the M. 1. Frazee home. Miss
Helen Kershner will remain in Spo-
kane for several weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

T. M. Wright, OF the Hotel Moscow,
was a week end business visitor IL
Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

George Smith, publisher Of the
Grangeville Globe, is in Moscow visit
ing with relatives and enjoying va
cation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
GIANTS And YANKEES Perch AT
THE TOP In THEIR RESPECTIVE
LEAGUES; 0uTPLAYING RIVALS
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, June 11.--After ball
ancing precariously at the top in
their respective leagues for several
weeks as a result Of erratic play
ing, the New York Giants and
Yankees apparently have regained
championship form for the mid
season drive. Playing better ball
than any Of their rivals during the
past week, the Yankees, by win
ming again today from st. Louis,
increased their lead to four and a
half games, while the Giants again
trimming Cincinnati, held a two
game advantage over the Pirates,
who were idle.
The Yankees have gotten away
to a flying start in their first wes-
tern invasion. Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel are batting hard and are
adding the punch to the teams at
tack that has been lacking so far.
Already supplied with stellar pitch
ing, Higgins crew apparently is
ready to set a dizzy pace for the
Browns, the only team regarded
as capable of giving the New York
ers a real brush for the pennant.
The st. Louis outfit with the ex-
ception of George Sisler and pos
sibly one or two others. has ex-
perienced temporary batting
slump and with some erratic hurl-
ing has fallen back in the race.
Washington has taken the lead
in the four club scramble for third
place. displacing Cleveland after
taking three in a row from Speak
er's men, whose hitting has fallen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

off. Detroit, aided by some steady
pitching, jumped back to the first
division and, by beating the Sena-
tors today, was within half
game of third place.
The return OF Eddie Rommell,
their star twirler, revived the Ath-
letics, who were in the throes of
a bad slump. Boston held the
Browns to an even break, but lost
its second straight game today to
the White Sox, the result lifting
Chicago out of last place and send
ing the Red Sox to the cellar.
In the National. the Giants are
unlikely to outdlstance other con-
tenders unless their pitching i'm
proves. Batting punch, plus a
couple of whirlwind finishes, car
ried them to victories in the past
week.
Pittsburgh, in close pursuit of
the leaders, found Philadelphia
easy, while st. Louis dropped three
in a row to the Boston Braves be-
fore breaking the Hub jinx.
Faltering pitching and ragged
fielding cost Brooklyn two out of
three to Cincinnati, but Dutch
Ruether won his eleventh game to-
day. to /, and the Dodgers made
it two in a row from Chicago.
Alexander twirled the Cubs to
their only victory over New York:
Boston's pitchers played a promin-
ent part in the Braves victories,
while the Phillies offered little OPP
position to Pittsburgh and st.
Louis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
N, Y. CENTRAL TRAIN
TRAPPED AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse, N. Y, June 11.-Tor-
rental rains which swept Syracuse
and central New York early to-
day, reached the proportions of a
cloudburst in this city and
trapped a west bound New York
Central passenger train, with 200
passengers in it's swirling waters,
all of whom were rescued. Dam
age is roughly estimated at $780,
600.
The rainstorm, accompanied by
a high wind, continued three
hours, the deluge covering bust
ness and residential districts with
water from six inches to a foot
deep. Only one fatality was re-
ported.
The waters rampaged into the
lowlands, covering the New York
Central tracks east and west Of
the tunnel under the Erie canal,
through which trains pass for a
distance of half a mile. The west
ern New York express comprising
10 cars, which left New York
last night, appeared just when
the rainfall was heaviest. 1t was
halted amid the rising waters.
Porters reused passengers and
informed them or the situation,
They took their plight philoso-
phically and at no time was there
any sign of panic.
Later the train resumed its
journey westward.
The passengers included Mr.
and Mrs. William O'Neil, Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
TnG IaunsA

The first week of the 1922 sum-
mer session here closed with tho
attendance the largest in the
schools history, with 500 students
enrolled for work of college rank,
with corps of about As teachers
and assistants with full daily pro-
grams, IFS classes in daily recita-
ton and the Old Springer hall in
full use with the exception of one
room now being floored. President
Wagner and his faculty are es-
pecially gratified at the large num-
Der doing college work. The care
full observer sees in this the great
est proof of improvement in the
teaching corps of the state of New
Mexico. An instance of the in
terest shown in pedagogic funda-
mentals is found in the enrolment
of 100 students for the course in
college professional psychology
and about an equal plumber in
psychology /.
The new features in operation
this summer are the kindergarten
training and the classes in mems
athletics. The former is under the
instruction OF Miss Birdie Adams
and the athletics, which include
all phases of the coach's work, is
under the direction Of A. II. Miller
with Mr.. Deason of Alabama U, as
his assistant. Aside from actual
activity in baseball, volley ball and
basketball, there is a class in the
oretical coaching of these games
and football and some instruction
in general playground activities.
Some confusion Is being avoided
by holding the county institute
work as special separate unit
under the direction of Mrs. Lou
Cobb of the Las Vegas schools.
Supt. Mcfarland Of the city schools
is in charge of the supervised
study hours in the Ilfeld auditor
ium. The library, which is only
partly rehabilitated, is being kept
open evenings. Miss Mary Holt is
librarian and Juan J. Clancy, for
merly member of the state legisla-
ture, is assistant for the evening
study hour.
The Ilfeld auditorium, while not
finished inside, is now in regular
use. the first chapel being held
there Tuesday. On Thursday eve
ming Supt. j. F. Heating of Pueb-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
CLOVIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. C. Reiff enter
| tanned a number of their friends
Friday evening with a card party
| After series of interesting games
refreshments were served. Those
to enjoy the evening were Misses
Elizabeth Walker, George Robin
son and Irene Morrison; Messrs
/ Daniel Boone, Hobart Miller, Fred
Myers. Felix Mandell and Rev
Fabien Hoerner.
o. C. Sykes, assistant cashier OF
the First National bank of Clovis
and Miss Alpha Smith of Roswell
were married in Clovis June 3.
The newlyweds Immediately de-
parted for Roswell where they
will visit Mrs. Sykes mother. The
newlyweds will make Clovis their
home.
Mrs. F. e. Dice and Mrs. c. II.
Shannon were hostesses at a de-
lightful bridge party Wednesday
when Mrs. Shannon's sister, Mrs.
J. A. Klasner and Mrs. II. Hodges
were the honor guests. Dainty
guest favors were given. A dalnty
two course luncheon was served.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mcsda,nes J. T. Wilcox. i.
S. o. Mcdowell, z. r. Cassell, j.
A. Klasner, A. L. Dillon, John
Luikart, w. S. Carmack. Pierce
Hall. John Brown, Milton Brown.
c. r. Smyer, Geo. Roberts, Scott
Mcdowell, J. T. Miller, Frank
Burns, II. V. Stonehill, Roy Smith,
John Hyatt. Dalton Reed. H. A..
Miller, John Barry, F. E. Dennis,
Herbert Jefferson, +. M. Chapman,
w. H. Duckworth, Frances May
hall, S. J. Stallings, A. w. Skarda,
J. S. Skarda, w. L. Price, w. c.
Zerwer, C. L. Worrell, f. M. Ma
lone, Harry Miller, G. A. Camp
bell, Hugh Woods, Jr, John O.
Pritchard, II. G. Springfield and
Miss Elizabeth Walker.
A farewell reception was held
Tuesday evening for Rev. and Mrs.
Elliott at the home of Mrs. Harry
L. Patton. More than fifty guests
were there to bid their pastor good
bye. An Interesting program was
given as follows: Marion Elliott,
readings, songs and impersona-
lions: Mr.. Hockenhull, songs; Mrs
stevenson, reading; Gertrude Hoe
kenhull, songs: Blanche L. Steven
son, piano solos. After the pro-
gram the hostess served refresh
ments.
Mrs. A. W. Skarda was hostess
to the members OF the Younger
Matrons Bridge club Friday. Mrs.
II. V. Stonehill and Mrs. Scott Nc
Dowell were substitutes for the
afternoon.
At a meeting of the Civic club
Monday, after the regular business
session, it was decided to wage
war against rats. A drive against
the rodent will be staged soon. AT
a later date the club will put on a
flower show.
The Music and Dramatic club
met June z, at the home of Mrs.
w. J. Smith with good attendance.
After a short business session the
following program was given:
Welcome Pretty Primrose Gin
siute): The Night (schubert) Mes
danes Suffer, Hockenhull. John
son, Wiley Doughton; reading, Mrs.
Oates; trio (Baderman) Mesdames
Childers, Spade, Newton; reading.
Mrs. W. j. Smith.
Mrs Charles Denhof entertained
the Kill Kare club May l at her
home on East Grand avenue.
After the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. A dainty salad
luncheon was served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
RAILWAY
MAN KILLED BY
GANG Of BLACKS

Richmond, Va, June Ill.
Burleson, a conductor in the en-
ploy of the local street rail-
way was stabbed to death today
in South Richmond by several
unidentified negroes following his
attempt to eject disorderly neg
no from the street car which he
was operating. The slayers made
their escape before the arrival
of the police who reported that
their search had been impeded
by the crowd Of negroes who
swiftly gathered in the vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

The unique distinction Of being
the only woman In the United
States holding the position of COM
mandant OF soldiers home be-
longs to Mrs. Susan M. Sheple, who
has been placed in full charge of
the Rhode Island soldiers home at
Bristol.