davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and ArlRs Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fry, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declare noted skin Speci-
alist. Because of it's germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated
skin and heal eruptions such as rash,
pimples and ring worm
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar of Rowles
from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
WATERMAN, BANKER, GOES TO
PENITENTIARY AT BOISE

Nezperce,- George Waterman, for
mer president of the Kamiah State
bank at Kamiah who was found gull
ty Wednesday by jury of sending
false reports of the condition of his
bank to the state department of fl
nance, was today given the maximum
sentence allowed by law by Judge
Wallace. N. Scales: eighteen months
to three years in the state penitenti-
airy at Boise, and fine of $1,000.
An application made for bail to OBJ
tain Waterman's release pending the
filing of an appel has been denied
1t is thought that Waterman will be
taken to Boise to begin serving his
sentence as soon as a guard from the
penitentiary can arrive. In the mean
time he. is being held in the county
jail here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
to 23 have been named as tentative

to 23 have been named as tentative
convention dates by R. K. Bennett,
professor of agronomy at the univer-
sity and E. G. Shafer, head of the
department at Washington State col
lege.
Tentative plans provide for the first
half of the convention at Pullman and
the closing half at Moscow.
Plan Inspection Trips
The visiting agronomists will be
taken on tours over the Palouse coun-
try and down to the Lewiston orch
ards. Inspection trips will also be
made to the experiment station farms
and places where plot work is being
done.
Arrangements for the convention
program are being made bysProfessor
G. E. Thompson of the Arizona Agri-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
Pageant at Viola Church

The Viola church enjoyed rare
treat Sunday evening when several
young people of the Moscow Epworth
League gave missionary pageant en-
titled Serving Two Masters in a
highly commendable manner. Two
tet and duet added greatly to the
occasion. Rev. c. H. Schneider gave
a short address after the pageant
showing what class of people have
responded to the call to service I'M
der the leadership of Christ. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
Notice Of Examinations

Teachers Preliminary Examination,
June End and 3rd, 1922
Notice is hereby given that the pre-
liminary examination for applicants
who expect to attend summer school
and receive a third grade certificate
this summer, will be held at the county
court house June 2-3, 1922.
LILLIAN SKATTABOE,
POI County Superintendent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
AGRONOMISTS TO
MEET in MOSCOW
COLLEGE MEN AND U. S. DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE OFFIC-
IALS HERE AND AT PULLMAN

Agronomists from colleges in the
states west of the Rocky nloui;iia.
and those connected with the united
States department of agriculture will
meet at the University of Idaho and
Washington State college this summer
for the annual couvenlla0. July T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22

cultural college, chairman of last
years program committee for the con-
vention held at Tuscon, Arizona.
1t is estimated that from 40 to 60
agronomists will attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22

church was filled to it's full capacity.
Miss Georgia Bell was official mana
ger of the pageant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22

9O995 R NJ Same to same: $3.50,
due $50 per month, lot 16 Whites
Arced Add Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22

Batteries: Chamberlain, Paterson,
and Estes, Moscow; Berry and Twille-
gar, Lewiston. Struck out by Cham
berlain 2, Patterson Z, Berry 5. UNI
pires-C arlander and Otness. Time of
game-One hour and 20 minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
COUNTY RECORDS

90994 c. M: Sarah M Smith ct ux
George and H Smith to United Mo-
tor Co. $3.50 due $50 per month,
Dodge roadster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
MOSCOW CUBS DEFEAT
lewiston in FAST GAME

| Moscow Cubs defeated the Lewiston
Cubs, to 6, Sunday afternoon in a
one hour and 20 minute nine inning
game The game was the fastest and
best contest of the local season.
Lawrence Chamberlain started as the
Moscow Cub pitcher but the Lewiston
boys seemed to be partial to left
handed twirlers and hit him for two
runs in the second and four in the
fifth inning.
Harold Patterson relieved Chamber
lain in the sixth and kept the Lewis
ton team hitless. Patterson struck out
seven men in four innings
The score by innings
IL 456 789
Moscow Cubs 4 0 0 600 2 3 x-9
Lewiston .....0 2 o 0 4 0 0 o 0-6
The score:
R H 81
Moscow Cubs ............9 9 8
Lewiston Cubs ............6 9 3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22

ymonmG
his aan gaph
inks peanuts INC peanuts an o
IL MOSCOW e
mother He nave In
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
EDITORIAL PEN POINTS

Some women give charming parties. Others stand we'll with the society editor. October is here, and you may eat oysters again-if you like 'em and can get 'em.
 Children may become more popular if congress gives income tax payers an exemption of $400 apiece for them.
 Elizabeth, N. J., is an unusual town. It recently paid off debt of l $7,00O,000. Many a romance has been spoiled by a kiss favored with talcum pow der It probably won't be long now un- til the Chinese war films will be on exhibition. The Irish idea of a republic seems i to be freedom to shoot each other on sight. They are still trying to take the evil out of the boil weevil, but with out success. The man who says he never ksised a girl may be truthful, but nobody l envies him. 1 Dollars are worth more now than
 two years ago, but most of us have | fewer of them. Nothing adds to our discontent so
 much as to have the neighbors buy a
 new automobile. 1 MT. Bryan is said to believe that miracles are still possible. Maybe
 he thinks he can yet be elected pre-
 sident.
 We see more of women now than
 formerly, says an exchange, but this
 doesn't enable us to understand them
 any better.
 It takes a real live man to avoid
 the dead beats. ! Normalcy is still on the way, ol
 was at last accounts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
LET THE PEOPLE THINK
WISa5

We when have state, county city along shall such economzng public determined enforce upon of public heed the other is that the is persuaded
 political pledged and business efficiency political seeking swelling bill and creating more nices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
IT COSTS MONEY TO TRAVEL

by state officials in tfaVeing n cludng and hotel during the year 1so 1920 was than spent for this purpose during a of Hunts administration While the above astounding in the light Of last three state campaigns vet for travel could nave been between the goth day o April Governor Camp State House 72 days or ap proximately o the time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
FAMILY SOLlClTUDE

Republican administration family might be Behoeguy. the estmable politician Henri invite the inspection of Behoteguy Secretary s25oO0 Henris broherinlaw 300O0 Elizabeth Mower Henrs sterinlaw 12500
 back the good days in Arizona before 
 portuny is during repub 
  year which all the years of democratic control of Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Hard to keep government on cash basis uncle deficit of s1 25O, 100000 by end of this year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
A FRIENpLEss TARIFF MEASURE

The new tariff law in act of nearly two years of enthusiasm anywhere in the country With the exception centers of the east and among believe high tariff wall will bring pros friends There is open hostility to i'll Wisconsin Senator LaFoette in his cam pagn tariff bf then not of the land.
 tariff will enrich the manu- section the country at the expense people generally sectional law, bad law True heavy other farm products but United States is exporter Of those commodities Canadian wheat little is shipped into the country.
 stfened prices and it Is expected climb toward the wartime figures means rich will richer through provisions
 In the Worlds Work, non-parisan publication considerable length and
 
 "The new tariff is the most striking the political thinking this country The list essness the senate the oppos on enlightened Republican mem tell the story There was hardly any enort to ohce tue motives The of protective to increase prices; that S is interference ade aims to put merchants and farmers by seldom has this purpose ben pursued so shamelessly in the latest bill
 is a the protection theory and ai though the highest thinking of the world rejects furnishes basis for discussion But present protective Mr. Taft in his experiment tariff adopted the pnor attempted the difference in cost or produion in competitors But the theory the winds They placed all kinds of products without the slightest to the cost of production
 purpose tariff is not much primarily to encourage add enormously to prices and to give cash in during the period or In tariff is simply profeer tariff protective tariff"
 The foregoing might if of Democratic origin publication well known national issues Its the leading whose publishers in the likely drive their party from power
 bulk of the accomplish better had it's entirely welfare of the American people black, and
 cannot pointed anything and trembling by responsible its existence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
Democrats Announce
 Campaign Intinerary

The Democratic Central committee announces speaking tours of the party nominees. Carl Hayden's itin- erary cpincides with either MT. Hunts or MT. Ashurst's all through the tour, except that on Oct. IT, IS and 19, he will be alone in the Globe district, and during the early part of November he will be alone in the southwestern part of the state. In Douglas, MT. Hayden will be on the platform with the Hon. G. w. P. Hunt. The complete itinerary follows:
 Hunt Party
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
THREE DOWN

This summer a favorable for politicians Vardaman of Mississippi; Thomas w. Harick Georgia South Carolina fell by the waysde primaries respective states
 Which reminds Abraham Lincoln's saying You can fool part people can fool all Of the people can't fool all of the people all or the int
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
likeness.

likeness Is the gate of all harms An idle man Is like house that hath DO walls; the devils may enter on ev- cry side-Chaucer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
Iife's Ills

Think of the ills from which you are exempt, and 1t will aid you to bear patiently those which now y- may suffer-Cecil.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

LESSON TEXT-I.ulle 3:l-2A
 GOLDEN TEXT-Repent ye, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.-Matt. 3-.- REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. u:.- l9; Phil. 2:5-l1.
 PRIMARY TOPIC-What John Sad About Jesus.
 JUNIOR TOPIC-John Preaching and BaptiZing. A Fearless Reformer.
 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Repentance: What It Is and What lS Does.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Betts Party
 Parker, night, Thursday, October ,. Bouse, afternoon, Friday, October 6. Swansea, night, Friday, October 6. Solome, noon, Saturday, October z. Aguila, D. m. Saturday, October 2. Congress Junction, 9 p. m., Sunday October s.
 Hillside, p. m. Sunday October 8. Kirkland, night, Sunday, October 8.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
To Learn to Pray.

He that will learn to pray, les AfA 70 to sea.-Herbert.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

 the industries possibilities of Arizona request for information concerning products imports and exports Arizona Industrial congress rom LOUIS N Junod Swiss consul the most diplo matic the hope that he might he supplied all The forwarded the statistics had on e ana suggested regarding particular cities could be o2 tained chambers of commerce. Although mas received inquiries the United States M Junod the first European direct the Industrial Congress information concerning Arizona
 There will be proposed amendments the general November providing for bond issue to build Phoenix and Ehrenbur the another relating changes in the public system 1922 has been bad year for Arizona and shall expect to see both these proposed should opinion voters Of the state will devote suicent about the virtues and faults or the pro the bond issue amendment is already
 Major Kelly Daily International accuses the Republican stealing park benches to use for benches in the parks through loaded down with Joness men " u arrival of normacy the Douglas Re pubicans thought belonged their parPr 
 Campbell for the year 1920 was ss41o7e keep the big white car" used by Hunt during his administration about the middle or the present month American Legion boys why he kill the bonus bill
 subject property the ravages of the red training in lire preVe on and precautionary of the risk
 There savings in the u S. to every population 3o2 in France 346 an in Switzerland there 55A.
 employees who quit their jobs nave touho " IS whole easier to ostart a than to stop one
 Hard to government basis Uncle sam races 2 deficit of of this year
 country half the incomes taNexenpt the other
 elecing a president
, 1922-06-29
GRAIN MARKET
HIGHER AGAIN
Early Loss Offset by Lively
Demand Caused by Bull
ish Factors.

CHICAGO. June :s.-wheat scored
a quick advance in price today soon
after a setback at the start. The
earlier declines were ascribed to spec
ulative selling hased on depression of
foreign exhanEe. especially n new low
low record for German marks. The
market assembled quickly. however, as
soon as selling pressure ceased. The
opening which varied from &c decline
to SC gain with July S1.13% to sl.14
and September s115h to SI.15k was
folowed by n moderate drop all aroun
and then by n raise to well above
yesterdays finish.
Strength in the wheat market was
associated more or less with news OF
h spread OF black rust and with as
sertions hat crop reports to be is
sued tomorrow would show a decided
reduction in the estimated yield of
winter wheat. The prospective rail
Etrike counted also as n bullish fac.
tor. Prices closed unsettled. &c to
INC net higher. with July s1.14E to
s1.l4% and September .l.15A to
s1.I5h.
Corn M oats were ffuctuated in
line with the changes in wheat. After
N &C OH TO sc up, July bZA
TO 81 u. the corn market saEged a lit
tie and then made a general upturn-
Announcement of liberal export
sales OF corn helped strengthen the
market in the later rcalings. The
close was firm. &c to Nc net higher.
July 621Ac to CHOSE
Oats started a shade. lower to a
shade advance, July 3s& to s6xc and
after a slight fall rallied with other
grains.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
flrmness to tho provision market.
, 1922-06-29
Big Storage Contract Let.

Standard on company of Indiana
and Sinclair Consolidated oil corpo-
ration. which own Jointly the Sinclair
Pipeline company and tire Sinclair
Crude Oil Purchasing company, have
placed through the latter organiza-
ton an order for the immediate con
structton OF fifty so. ooo-barrel steel
tanks. This additional storage for T..
ooo. 900 barrelo will be placed on its
Oklahoma tank farms at Cushing,
Bristow and Noming. The company
purchases all the oil run by the Sin
clair Pipeline company. That com
pany's oil runs in May were 2.s45 900
barrels n deliveries were 1.127, 900
barrels. leaving a surplus for storage
og ! $4,000 barrels Stocks of crude
oil on hand June I were 81, 1877 900
barrels. The construction OF addi-
tional storage indicates a disposition
to continue heavy purchases of sur
plus MIDI Continent crude at the pre-
vailing prices.
, 1922-06-29
DERBY DOME OIL MEN
EN- ROUTE TO FIELD
IN LANDER DISTRICT

Campbell Hunter. mining and oil
engineer OF London arrived in the
city this morning. Mr.. Hunter is geol-
ogist for the Derby Dome Wyoming on
company operating in the Lander dis
trict and was accompanied from Den
yer by Archibald Campbell, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of h con-
Germ.
This corporation recently purchased
all OF the Dallas field together with
the pipeline. to Wyopo on the North
western from the Anglo-United Oil
Fields company and in addition owns
the Derby Dome five miles south on
which there are several wells and
to which the pipeline has been extend
ed from the Dallas field. Wells in
this field produce from the Embar
Sand at 100 feet n average about
rs barrels of black oil each per day.
The above named gentlemen, to
gether with Judge C. e. Winter. o
sci for the company, and r. s. Ell
, 1922-06-29

completion during the week IN Salt
Creek. Duncan No. 1 in section $50
rs, which developed an initial flow of
27s barrels in the second Wall Creek
at 2,$o7 feet.
Casing is being pulled in North Park
Abbott on section 27-s-7s. near Wal
den, Colo, which was abandoned in
November of 1astyear and the rig will
be dismantled.
Following is status Of wells now
drilling in this state:
Kocherhans No. 2, section 1851.
Big Horn county, running 1oinch at
1,365 feet.
Poyelton. on section 1851. clean
ing III at 1.16o feet.
Howard No. 1 section 1s-Ss-7s, Salt
Creek, cleaning out and baiing at
2.355 feet.
Howard No. ). section 1s-3s-7s, drill.
ing at 1850 feet.
, 1922-06-29
MIDWEST DRILLS In FOUR new
WELLS, CARTER ONE in Week

Midwest Refining reports four com
pletions during tho week in Salt Creek.
with n total new production of 3.6oS
barrels daily. Following is the loca-
ton, name. date OF completion and in
itial production
No. ia MEX section 27-4o!Ts, Md
west-Frisco, 6-1S-22. 2,175 feet: $50 bar
rels initial.
No. 3eA SEX section 14-4o-7s. wyo.
Assoc. Control; 6-1s-s2; 1,643 feet: l.
$50 barrels. initial; 2,2o6 barrels after
shot.
No. Ia SwA section 124o-7s; Md
west-Snow e-22-22; 2,42o feet; 1909
barrels initial
Nc. s1-A SEX section 344o-7s; S.
C. C. Bradley; 6-24-22; 2.31o feet; ITO
barrels initial.
The Carter OH company reports one
, 1922-06-29

son of Midwest Refining. are in con
ference today regarding the future
of the black oil field and in the state
in general.
The Derby is planning a rapid devel-
opment OF the field which will proba-
bly, be brought to a high point OF pro
duction during the present summer.
, 1922-06-29

tOdays STOCK Market Otner ISSUES
showed no definite trend Sales ap-
proximated $50 900 sharea
Rails made further improvement lat
cr and motors and equipments hard
ensd but oils Jagged under renewed
pressure The closing was Irregular.
NEW YORK. June 2s.-ons were
the features of speculative interest at
the very mixed opening of today's
stock market. h foreign group NOV
ing upward, while domestic issues, es-
pecially the California division. showed
distinct heaviness, Mexican Petroleum
8 , points to 1856 Jn-the first few
transactions. but proht-taking soon
cancelled this gain. Pan-American
Petroieums c higher by IL TO ?
points and General Asphalt reflected
short coverings. Standard Oil OF Cal
ifornia lost . points and California
Petroleum Pacific Oils, Atlantic Gulf.
Tobacco Products and Anaconda were
lower. Steels and motors moved con
fusingly, Crucible showing n 2 point
gain with removal Of yesterdays heav
mess in StLuebaker. Leading foreign
exchanges were lower. the German
marks establishing a new minimum at
n fraction under 81.
The increased activity of the morn
ing was entirely at the expense of
quoted values. Mexican Petroleum's
extreme advance of ( points was sue
ceeded by s points reaction. Standard
Oils of California and New Jersey
were 3 to almost S points lower.
Losses OF 1 to 4 points were sus-
tanned by California Petroleum, Pro
ducers and Reeiners and Associated
Pacific m Houston Oils. High grade
steeis. equipments and motors were
only moderately affected but food
specialties became heavy Dealings
In rails wer light at trifling changes.
Call money opened at Ak per cent. but
soon dropped to AZ per cent.
The relative steadiness of railroad
shares during the morning. despite the
acute weakness of many industrials,
encouraged the bull faction to make a
demonstration in that quarter in the
early afternoon C. C. C. and st. Louis
was marked up three points, New
York Central 2x and Reading. Louis
vile and Nashville, New Haven, Rock
Island. st. Paul. Pere Marquette
preferred. Baltimore and Ohio and
Peoria and Eastern 1 to IN. Inquiry
for Dupont carried it az above yes
terday's final figures while Brooklyn
Transit, Studebaker. Bethlehem Steel.
Marine preferred and New York Dock
gained a point each Oils and other of
h earlier weak issues recovered
somewhat. but another drop in Mexi.
can Petroleum to ITS. the loves. point
on h reaction since 1t touched 204J5
, 1922-06-29
0WA-WY0M|NG ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS HERR

At the meeting Of the board n,
rectors OF the Iowa-wyominE on ~
pany held at its local office yeNtarSa-
Noah Williams was elected pre.,SA,
Mark u Weber. vice president. ~
ward Meents. treasurer. and a.
Johnston. secretary. Additional dr.,
tors are: NJ ]. Gothberg. E. ]. ou,.'
and r. b. McGregor. Only ROM.
matters were attended to bu, =,
meeting scheduled for later IN q.
week matters OF more importanc.
be taken care of.
, 1922-06-29
Oil ROYALTIES
ARE PILING VI

WASHINGTON. June zs.-us
Sans money bags have bear hui,
to tho extent of more than five :
lion dollars as the result Of royalt
received up to June / from oil and
operations on leased government Ia,
in certain western states, the bur,
of mines reported today. Total
royalties reported by he bureau to
general land offices up to the first
June amounted to s5.2o1. 3os.s SO.
the month of May royalties amount
to 1851 .o21.SS were reported. OF I
amount $3.50 .o22 was credited to c
fornia; s273.s54 to Wyoming. md ,
$40 to Montana
, 1922-06-29
With the Oil Men

Minal E. Young, secretary and gen
eral manager, and Ernest Marquardt.
chief geologist of h New York OIL
company, are in Denver attending to
corporation business.
Wade Fowler and family were Cas-
per visitors from Douglas yesterday
afternoon
Jerry Mahoney is In from the ranch
for a few days attending to local mat
ters requiring his attention
H Leslie Parker. interested in Big
Muddy and other fields, arrived this
morning from the Colorado metropolis
on a business trip.
Ray Phebus. OF Ray Phebus OILS.
Inc. with headquarters at Thermopo-
lis, is a guest at the Henning accom-
panied by Mrs. Phebus.
Dick Miller. representing the Column
bian Steel Tank company OF Kansas
City. has returned here afte ra visit
TO headquarters.
w. A. Bergstrom OF the Evans Oil
corporation. is attending to land office
matters at Douglas today.
II is estimated that there are 49,
600, 600 tons of freight annually NOV.
ing into and out of the port of New
York hy rail and 30. OoG, 900 tons by
steamship
, 1922-06-29
Potatocs.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Potatoes weak
receipts 60 cars; total United States
shipments 73s. Alabama, Louisiana
Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Bliss
Triumps Nc. 1 S2.5092.75 cwt.: Texas
lacked Irish cobblers mostly s2.25
cwt.; Alabama SACKED Spaulding Rose
No. /. s1.eo62.oo cwt-; Louisiana
sacked long whites s1.5o@1.75 cwt.;
North Carolina Norfolk section Irish
cobblers stave barrels $3.S5@4.z5. cast
ern shore Virginia Irish cobblers
stave barrels s4.75@4.s5; old stock
steady; Idaho sacked round whites
S1.75 cwt
, 1922-06-29

DENVER Colo. June z9.-Cattle
receipts 1900; market steady lower
beef steers $7.oo@e.25. vows and heif
ers s4.o0@7.75: calves S6.oo@e.50;
bulls s2.5o@4.5o; stockers and feeders
s5.25@6.25.
Hogs, receipts $500 market 1oc
higher: top 1920. bulk $3.50 10. 90.
Sheep. receipts none; market un.
changed ewes s4-5o@5.oo; spring
lambs s11.5o@12.75.