davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
REPORT PULLMAN ROAD
AS In POOR CONDITION

Mr.. and Mrs. Kiewel and son, Paul,
all of Akron, Iowa, arrived late Satur-
day afternoon in Moscow to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Kiewel's son, Rudolph
Kiewel, who lives four miles north of
Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiewel and son, Paul,
who have been spending the winter
in California, motored here from Los
Angeles. They reported all the roads
in good condition with the exception
Of the Moscow-Pullman road. They
experienced some trouble in getting
through to Moscow after leaving Pull
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
BIG DRAMATIC SITUATIONS
FEATURE "A MANS HOME,

A photoplay which for dramatic
situations, suspense and vital, human
appeal is said to be oe of the out
standing productions of the season
will be presented to local theatre
goers when "a Mans Home a new
Selznick production with a notable
cast of players, is shown at the Ken
worthy theatre next Thursday and
Friday.
The drama is woven around the
Osborn home, typical American
household, virtually the same as any
average mans home. By dint of hard
work Frederick Osborn rises to the
top. The sudden wealth turns his
pretty wifes head and she revels in
a desire for lively companions and
frivolous amusements. Through this
she falls into the power of Cordelia
Wilson and her brother Jack, pair
of blackmailers who frame up
scheme to get some easy money from
her, without exposing their true
characters.
Mrs. Osborn invites them to her
home, but Osborn's suspicious are
aroused when detectives he has hired
report unfavorably on the Wilson's.
Jack Wilson has been flattering Mrs.
Osborn during their acquaintance, be-
lieving her to be shallow, faithless
wife. He makes advances based up
on this belief and a moment tense
with dramatic suspense is reached
when Osborn arrives on the scene and
catches Wilson at his miserable
game. Wilson, of course, processes
that he has been led on by Mrs. o.
born and an exciting quarrel results,
during which wilson is thrown from
the house.
But the blackmaler is not through
with his game and after getting Os-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
! Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
Clogged Air Passages Open at
Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nOstrils are clOgged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or cold, get Eiys Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply a little of this pure,
antiseptic, germ destroying cream in
to your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head and membranes. Instant relief
How good is feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
COUNTY RECORDS

Lease and Assignment Emily H.
Shaver ct vir Henry C. to J.. G. Glib
son, Lot 8 of subdivision of Lot 1
Russell's Add Moscow.
W. On. Williamson ct. Tx Caro-
line to Purity Creamery Co., 81, 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

!11-12-13-14-15 1873 Mrs. A. A. Lieu
ellen's Add Moscow. Also 6-1 of
Cox's Add. Moscow, above and except
the N AZ TT. thereof.
r. M.-Arthur Hampton ct. ux.
Mabel V. to First Bank of Genesee
$4650.S2, due 1O-1-22, So SWA 26-
22-E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

born away from the house by means
of a fake message, he returns and
attempts by force to rob Mrs. Osborn.
1t would be difficult to conjure any
thing more compelling or gripping
than the scenes which follow, leading
up to a high pitched climax chock
full of heart throbs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
Excellent Remedy for

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
IL would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have
need M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

man.
The weather in California and in
Los Angeles is just beginning to
warm up with the advent of spring,
according to their report.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Georgia have rented the Warner
house on West Meirose street and
have taken possession. They have
their nieces from Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morgan, Mrs
Laura Chandlee and Mrs. william
Chandlee have returned to their
home from an extended motor triI
through the Shenandoah valley.
Mrs. Alexander Ashley and hel
daughter Ann left last week foI
Homestead. Pa, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Mann of East
Lenox street will spend the summer
in Colorado with their family.
Mr. and Mrs. william S. Garland
and daughter have gone to Clay
bourne, Nd, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Perkins have
returned to their home from Prince
ton. N. j., where they went to attend
the graduation of their son. who ac-
companied them home.
Miss Elizabeth Southgate left last
week for Camp Farwell. VT. where
she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Southgate
have returned to their home from
Bass Rock, Me-, where they have a
summer cottage.
Miss Betty Edwards has returned
from school and will spend the sum-
mer with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Burr N. Edwards.
DR.. and Mrs Henry c. Young have
as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wood of Salem, n. j.. Col.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Coker, was hostess at children's
party on her ninth birthday anniver-
sary Tuesday evening, June II. A
color scheme of pink and white was
charmingly carried out. The evening
was spent at games. and refresh
ments were served at a long table,
with the birthday cake as the center
of attraction, decorated with nine
tiny pink candles.
The guests were Corlis Nolan, Helen
Glynn. Frances Rogers. Mary Eliza
beth and Catherine O'Connor, Mar
Evening star., 1922-07-02

fectly clear. Pick over. cut Off the
roots. wash again and shake free.
from water For this quantity allow
one pint only of boiling water, salt
ed. dropping the kale into ii and
leaving IL uncovered. Cook rapidly
for thirty minutes. drain. chop and
put in saucepan with two table
spoonfuls of cream and one table,
spoonful Of butter. with salt and pep
per. Let heat thoroughly. stirring:
toast
Evening star., 1922-07-02

garet Runion. Elizabeth and Mary
Johnston, Ann Joy and Elizabeth
Chambers, Margaret Adde and Dor
othy Mae Stoutenberg. Helen Burnett
Carroll, Mary Anita Donnelly Robert
Mawhinney, Francis Weller. Philip
Tumulty, Arthur Carroll. Walter and
T. A. Donne1ly and William Philips
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Joseph Cissel Of Georgia and Miss
Mollie Cissel Of poolesville, Md.
Mr.. w. J. Donald, private secretary
to Senator Nicholson Of Colorado, and
Mrs. Donald have. gone to Colorado
for a visit of several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Kale With Buttered Toast.
Wash four quarts of kale in sew
.,raI waters until the water is per-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
No. 2I25-A ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA. TON

In thc District Court for Che District
 of Alaska Division Number One
 at Juneau
 Madso c. Robertson. pla.uun w
 T. J. Bobortson defendant To T. J. Robertson. defendant greot-
 .ue
 m Che name of Che United States of America You are hereby com mludcd to bo and appear in che 1bovc-nuucd Court holden at Ju- ucau n said Division of aaid Dis- rict and answer Che complaint against you iu Che aboyc-onutlcd ac- t'ou within thirty days from the date of Che service Of this summons upon you. thot Is Go say within thirty days after che last publication Of thIs notice. and. if you Iail to appear and answer for want thereof the nlaiuuu win take Judgment against you and apply Go thc Court for the relief demanded therein. to-wit. am absolute divorce A copy of said complaint before Che publication of thIs summons shNi bc mailed Co vour last known address Tho come p'aiut In this action was filed No- vombcr [. l921 and tho order for Che publication Of this summons was issued February 10. 1922.
 Iu witness whereof ] have bore unto get my hand and a0.Hcd che Seal or tho above Court at Juneau Alaska. th.s 20 day of February 1922.
 JOHN H. DUNN. Clerk. lSeal of the D.sr.c. CoUrD
 By L. F. SPRAY. Deputy n. B. LcFcWe Attorney for pIa.uu0.
 Box Gla. Juneau Alaska
 First publication March |
 Last publication March 20.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

when a birthday is rolling around with alarming frequency And b.rth- days become more frequent as wr.u- k'cs and grey hairs appear
 But for birthdays. every woman would bc as young younger. in fact than any other woman. and am men would bc Che same ago lt is having birthdays Chat mako people old. or course. many there are cs- pcc.aIy in Che ranks of fcmInity who uoyor mention their birthdays but che secret knowledge that they have hcm gnow lIko cWukcr worm at thc ? constitutions and cause wrinkles and silver hairs to bud forth uccdlcss'y People age by striving to look dt,onIsh and young
 Laws should bo passed prohIbIt- ing oll birthdays after Che first un- dor thIs system people would grow to maturity and not bo required Go gIyc their ages either at Che mar uoec license window or to Che l.fe insurance agent 10 might not moan that perpetual youth would be Che fortune of us am but it would greatly reduce tho prevalent prac- uco Of lying and Che morals of Che world would bo Improved to that oX- tent. For just so long os age is dis cussed just SO long win there be nrcyaricat.on
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
STORY FOR
 ALASKA CHILDREN

By YOUR UNCLE

Ten minutes later Che steamer gave a short toot which Winnlfrod knew meant that it would start in five minutes "Oh. my goodness. sho exclaimed. "J forgot my nose. powder and lcft lt behind a hale Of hay in Che warehouse. J win hurry ashore and get it" At Che door she. stopped and gave Jack a farewell look and said to herself. "This win Doc a lesson Co me not Go take up with Che next stranger that comes along merely because hc is good looking. But at that ] fcll Chat ] am playing Jack a mean trick May be ! have not been as kind to him as ] should have been and ! know | did not put myself out to teach him Che ways of Che world ConsId- ering tho fact Chat he was raised in a bunch of Kansas wbiskers. he was not a bad sort But can't weaken now. lf ] do. will have him back on my hands and all Che other mice will give me tho merry ha-ha. Go say nothing of what my mother win do to me. This is her scheme and for mo to spoil it now that it has worked out 20 well would put me in wrong all round" With that she fairly flew over a rope and landed on tho dock just as Che steamer gave her caston toot Jack was aboard and Wiunifred was be- ing congratulated on Che dock by an tho other mice. when suddenly she burst into tears and said. "l hate everyone Of you and think you are mean things"
 When WinnIfrcd got back Co her home in Che wall behind the stove in the restaurant she cried herself to sleep and refused Co bo seen for Che next two days. But old Lady Mouse said. "Sure. chat is Che way they an act. but just wait a few days and you win see that WInnifrcd is Che gayost mouse in town. have felt that way after canning a husband. but it was when was young and sentimental My position simply is that lazy husbands don't get what is coming to them half enough and cxpcnricncc has taught mo that most husbands are lazy and devote too much time to looking for soft snaps %
 But a number Of other mice who heard what old Lady Mouse said shook their heads am said. "It is an right for her Go boast now that she has mo husband Co provide for her, but she win get fooled yet and it win bc good enough for her."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
EFFICIENCY OF ALASKA
 SCHOOLS

Am extract from tho AiaskT Schoo, Bulletin for March gives Che fol- lowing T
 .Twenty-nino students were graduated from seven Alaska high shools In May. 1920. Eighteen of th.s number attended higher in- sttuuons of learning. as listed below. during Che school year ig2O-2I. This record is in itself exceptional. 10 is extremely doubtful if any state In Che Union can show record of 62 per cent of its high school graduates for the year in question who entered mighcr institutions of learning. Of Che eighteen who attended higher schools. only one failed to complete tho work of Che year. lt is also extremely doubtful if any State In Che Union can show a rec ord superior Co this"
 The two outstanding features in Che above are Che iact chat moro chan G2 per cent ot pupils graduat- rr from Alaska high schools Tor fqs0 entered institutions of higher learning and that but one of Che 62 DOT cent failed Co completed Che work One iu eighteen is less than six per cent
 In comparison with Che foregoing Che following from Che University oi wnshinrton Press Bulletin oi Che issue of February 90 ot this year ia ot interest.
 "Oniy SEQ per cent Of Che freshmen at Che University oi Washington failed during Che velr lg2O-2f. according to siatIs- ue complied iu thc office ot Ed win B Stevens. executive socre- ury"
 The extract from che University Bulletin was printed under Che head .Fcw Failures at University And Che failures were few but much greater thau chat of students from Alaska
 In Alaska more children in pro- portion complete Che high school course than elsewhere u Che United States We have not at hand figure. tor recent years. but as late ai eight years ago only eight per cent of Che children or che states wer, completing high school courses and only one and four-dfths per cent of Che children of Che United State. were obtaining colicgc or university eiuc1uous. where. if Che records for fg2O-21 are Co bc taken as a criter ton. Alaska leads in Che matter o. high school education by several thousand per cent
 Our children arc not only favored .u Chat they are practically al givcu high school advantages but also iu thc fact that they profit Co such m extent by those advantages that a minimum of failures are recorded against them when they strive Co continue their cducatious in Ono higher and standard educational in. suwuous of Che country
 An honor and an hail Co Che schools ol Alaska
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
VETERANS AND CRIME

S'aeters radicals. p1rifsts and others who have asserted chat most criminals pro eV.serv.ce men have Che ue thrown back I'm tte.r teeth iu figures compiled In NcN York state. Che state thtt has che largest crime record of any .u Che Union
 lu the New York relormatory at EimIrl. 2H.n criminals between Che ages or lf and s0 have been assem- h'ed since Che arm.stce Of these only BIS. or lf DOT ceuf were for- mer service men When 70 is con- sIderoi chat Che service made li- most a clean sweep or American youths of these ages. Che low per- cennee s almost as incredible as pleasing to reaI Americans And of trese 1fs It is worth noting thaf only hail of them had criminal rec oris before tlev joined Che army Nor uerc they associated mostly wIth crimes of violence for only f3 were convicted of carrying weapons or committing crimes ot violence. 40 Auburn only fN of the i.200 con- FIcfs were eE-serFice men At Cnu- Con. 25o of the L332 prisoners are veterans And there wore only lO who were tn service among Che ff0 inmates of Che Great Meadow prison.
 Who chen. are an Che other cone v.cts who were not tn Che servcce No figures as to thcIr Identity are given. but ven give odds of Gen to one chat iuyesusat.on would show more of fhe tribe chat are assaIlng eX-seryicc men chan of veterans in these prisons 10 is to bc expected of course that a stacker or radical would uo and a plc.fst would be Ig- uorant on this question as we'll 1s on everything else Pensacola lFiordal News
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
I'M M u N LNE

WIu or win uot Che year 1922 bo good one tor Alaskan Tho question is one chat is constantly being asked by and t1 ourselves and Che answers given are moro or less oyas.ve.
 Ono thing is certain and chat is tfat Alaska win not enjoy any great degree of prosperity until Che great outside becomes prosperous What Alaska requires Is money to develop her resources and until such resources are iu thc stage ol dorcl- opmcut prosperity wil not rc.gn within her borders Also. and until business improves on Che outside. capital win bc reluctant of iuvcst- mont both there and In Alaska. Therefore. prosperity must akc thc initiative Iu Che statcs before it wtl bc noticed Co an appreciabic extent here
 However there arc indications chat business is really beginning Go look up ou tbe outside runspor,a- uon is Che buauc.s pulse of Che country and when business improves I'm transportation circles improve mcnt s noted .n aII lines And here are a lcN indications th1t cond.- uous are rcruue better Iu American transportation circles.
 Tho middle western railroads are preparing tor increased tragic and orders are bc.us given for largo sup- plies ot new equipment
 Tho Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad has authorized the purchase ol 5UH stock ears l3O0 TO- fr.reraior c1rs -.5O0 box cars and 1.OoU composite coat care
 Tho Illinois Central has announced delivery ol IH00 new rclr.Eerator cars.
 Tho Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railway has entered an order tor $500 coal cars.
 The Chicago and Northwestern has anruouuced taat plans are being mad. to order arsc supply O, now rolling stock
 Japan has contracted for ifOnU tons ot u.s from Che q. S. Stcc. Company.
 Despite world wide economic de- precision. Washington reports chat n Ftrcam of foreign orders are pour Iug into thc offices o, American man. uiac.urers
 From Ncv York; Chicago. Detroit and many other cities come reports chat there has been considerable decrease or unemployment since Che frt ol .hc year.
 Iu referring to Che automobile shows rccortIy held writer says "the awomouvc purse has come from its hiding place after a year of re- urement More new automobiles have boon purchased tor cash dur iur these shows than ever before. eX- cept during Che national buying car- nivai ot 1919 and 1920.
 This means moro business for che manufacturer of urcs and access sor.es and Iu automobile ccntcrs it Is reported chat makers of parts arc preparing tor greater output
 Those arc only a few ot Che Iu- stances Of upward movements noted from trade Journals of recent date Without being overly optimistic. ono clu view Che future with sreater confidence chan 60 days ago.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
DAWSON HAS FIRE AT
 FIFTY BELOW ZERO

On tbe morning of February 70 and when mercury was lowering around 5O below zero. fire broke out iu Che Empire block iu Dawson. when Che building which included @ number Of small stores was destroy cd No insurance was carried on thc building and only fi000 on stock Che loss being between f25.- OOO and S30.OO0. The Empire building was immediately m Che rear of what iu Che early days was Che Aurora saloon and gambling house which was Chen owned by Tom Chisholm
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

A Florida paper notes chat two travelling salcsmeu. while calling or customers. suffered Che loss of their pistols which were stolen from their
 grips lcft ot a hotel Alaska is. pop- ulation considered. os long on tray- cling s1icsmen as most countries. but it Is a safc bet chat not one of them ever carries a pistol around either in his suitcase or in his pock- ct Aside from arrcstIug officers. not one man in thousand in Alas ka burdens himself with pocket ar- flory Why should hc2
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

In Massachusetts state law Is be- ing advocated chat win re Qu.re eye cry person to attend church at least once every sunday. lf Che majority of Che people In Massachusetts want such law. they should have it and it won't bother us in Che least The idea of am Alaskan living In Massa- chusctts anyway
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
WOMAN WANTS POSITION

A widow who is a good house keeper and cook has also had cy- pcr.ence In nursing and who is In every way competent desires posi- ton Inquire at Che Alaskan Hotel
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

An officer charges. "The United states army is suffering from Prus- aanIsm. We'll chat should tend co even matters mp. as it has not been SO long ago chat Prussianlsm suGer- cd from Che United States army
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

Alexander Pope truthuily uid. The proper study of mankind is man. And chat Is what there is ample opportunity for doing between now and Che date of Che primary clec- uons on April 25th.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

George Lco and J. w. Adlam were two Dawson-bound passengers on Che Mary this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
DIDN'T CARE FOR FOOT RACE
Scotch Lad Refused to Race Around
Course Chasing James Duncan,
British Champion.

As a general rule boys are hero
w%orshipers. and this is especially true
Of the links. All the lads want to
caddie for the "big champ" but there's
a story told concerning George Dun
can, the British champion, somewhat
as follows:
Duncan, it must be remembered, is
known as the "%lightning professional
being famous for his fast play. He
had gone around a course with a cad
die chasing behind him, and after the
second round the boy returned to the
clubhouse all out of breath. Wher
asked what was wrong he said:
mae more %caddyin' will + do for
Duncan. I dinna care ABBOTT racin'
aroon a curse tryin' tae beat a gut
ia tae the hole sac early cen the
mOrnin'. Moo, sir"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
SEEK COLLEGE STAR PLAYER
Catcher Huffman Of Ohio rendered
Contract to Play With St. Louis
Americans.

Huffman. who has played a great
game at tackle for Ohio State this fall
is also a star ball payer. He is said
to be n of the best catchers in the
western conference. AS a collegian
Huffman Is a hard hitter, great throw.
er and fine receiver. He is also very
fast for a big fellow. He led the
State team in stolen bases last sea.
son 1t is said that Business Mana.
ger Bobby Quinn of st. Louis has ten.
dered Huffman a contract and Is will.
ing to give him a chance to show his
worth us a big Lacquer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
TOMATO
termination

termination
Seed terminates easily, all coming
up in a week to ten days.
Time to Start
Since our season is short it is we'll
to start plants in the house, and
bring them we'll up to the blooming
stage by the time they are set out.
Six weeks to two months before set
ting out is none too soon, though the
plants will get good sized and take up
lots of room. Our transplanting from
seed box to pots or can is advised.
Hardening
When good warm outdoors weather
is the rule put the plants out every
day so they will become used to out
door air and harden. Shelter from
violent winds for the first week.
Setting Out
Do not set out until the date of the
last killing frost is past, unless you
fixed to give plants protection at
night. If plants are grown in pots or
cans, let the soil get quite dry; then
soil and all will slip out easily
when turned up and Jared. If not
grown in pots, set out the usual way
and carefully shade for the first three
or four days.
j. R. Campbell,
Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

A string of world war medals
(bought at a sale) across his chest,
the worlds fastest-working beggar
took $50 an hour from New York's
theater crowds until the American
Legion got the police on his trail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

Racing a street car for a mile, an
ex-soldier in Dallas, Tex, just up from
a sick-bed, beat five other applicants
to a Job.