davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
BROWN EYES
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:


I am 16 years old and deeply in
love with a young man one year my
senior he acts like he cares for me.
but has never told me so. I have
been with him once. What can
do 20 win him? BETTY JANE.
BETTY JANE: A girl 16 is much
too young 10 talk about love and il.
would be quite impossible for you 20
love any one after meeting them
once. Run along TO school like
good little girl and keep your mind
on your books. ANNIE LAURIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

PledtS Now Contrast
With the Ptainness
of Recent Modes
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ Leafs of the narrow vari-
Nj ETY. in ACCORDION and knife
effects are being re-intro-
duced in frocks for late spring.
After the almost-tailored trim
ness which has prevailed, these
softly-pleated things offer tempt
ing diversion.
Knife pleats are, perhaps, the
most practical. and the chic little
frock at the left uses knife pleats
in brown crepe over a foundation
Of tan crepe The fat bib treat
ment falls from the bateau neck
line in the front and back and
four knife-pleated brown panels
are posed around the skirt.
The brown crepe hat forms its
loop and streamer of matching
satin
Gray accordeon-pleated crepe
de chine forms the simple frock
at the right, with its becoming
round neck and bloused sleeve
caught IN at the wrist A strik-
ing color combination Is effected
in the cherry duvetyn jacket.
Cherry organdie makes a
charming hat to wear with it
Organdie flowers trim the crown.
while the brim shows the smart
cut and rolled-in treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
WHERE TO CHOKE OVER room
Is CONSIDERED AN INSULT.

Is CONSIDERED AN INSULT.
No people in the world are more
hospitable than the Arabs-not only
those who live in towns, but the
Bedouins or nomad tribes, who live
in tents and move from place TO
place whenever the spirit moves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Arthur McCracken ana
daughter Jeanne. Of Joliet. Ill, are
guests Of Miss Sarah Witwer, 1914 S.
Michigan St. and other relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I have few boy friends, but would
like 10 know more nice young men.
1 am very bashful and self-conscious
when l am alone with a young man.
but can get along all right when !
am with other girls.
BROWN EYES
BROWN EYES: The only way YOU
can overcome your timidity is 10 ap
pear often with boys and girls and
YOU will ind after a while that you
Will forget yourself. Remember tina!
no one else is thinking about YOU ali
the time. ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
AdOice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
My friend gave me a Christmas
present and I did not send anything
TO him, but his, birthday is coming
and I wondered if IL would be nice
10 send him some little present and
what would you advise me to ger
for him? BETTY LOUISE.
BETTY LOUISE: II would be very
nice and perfectly proper for you TO
select a good book for a birthday
remembrance for your friend.
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

One OF the most charming affairs
~ the week was the luncheon given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Greatest little planner on record
DlclSy went on. in a praiseworthy
but patiently painful attempt 10 regis.
ter approval OF the proposed expedi-
ton.
was afraid that Elizabeth Har-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
PRIEST Sees GOOD CROPS
in SOUTH PART OF STATE

A. j. Priest, former University cf
Idaho student, now practicing law in
the office of j. G. Cavanah at Boise,
left Moscow this afternoon after a
few days visit among friends in this
city. Mr.. Priest was on business
trip to the northern part of the state.
He states that crop conditions of
south Idaho are very good this year
because of the ample supply of water
for irrigation purposes.
"The snow laid on the mountains
late this spring and the result is
plenty of water in all the irrigation
projects" said Mr.. Priest. "The Ar
row Rock dam is full, Jackson lake
has good supply and all the canals
along the railroads have an abund-
nee of water"
He reports that Joel l.. Priest, Jr.,
who is employed on the Salt Lake
Tribune this summer, is having
good experience in "big town" news
paper work and is making good
While in the city A. ]. made his
home at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
house, of which he is member. He
says he has warm spot in his heart
for the city and always takes advant-
age of an opportunity to stop off here
when he can
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS CONTEMPLATE
4. PLAN FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF COAL

entered by national army forces who
have taken fifty prisoners, says an
unofficial dispatch today.
National Army Captures Limerick
London-(A. P.)-The city of Linn
erick has been captured by the Irish
national army and many prisoners,
arms and ammunition taken, says a
Central News dispatch from Dublin.
Developing Nations Water Power
Washington-(A P)-There is more
water power development under way
at the present time than in any pre-
vious period in the nations history,
the federal power commission reports
today.
Labor Goes in With Farmers
Oshkosh, vista P.)-Organized
labor in Wisconsin decided in a con-
ference here to throw it's support to
the movement of coalition between
the farmers and the industrial work
ers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
FINES GREAT NORTHERN
FOR POLLUTING STREAM

That an S. P. & S. engine in the
Hillyard G. N. shops caused the death
of fish in the Spokane river was dis
closed in Justice Mann's court yes
terday when the Great Northern rail-
road was fined $25 for permitting oil
from the engine to pollute the stream
two miles away.
According to the testimony, work
men opened a valve and large guam
tity of oil went into the sewer. ]. l..
Anderson, county game warden. made
an investigation at the river and
found that fish were being killed. He
declared that he took samples Of the
water and found that the oil IN the
river would kill the fish.
Professor Cobb of the fisheries de-
partment at the University of Wash
ington testified that the oil would
smother the fish when they sought
air. He told Of the oil hind sring the
Matching of eggs and of its destroying
vegetation on the river bed.
The contention of the game warden
that the workmen are draining en-
gines into the sewer was denied by
employees, who testified the trouble
resulted when an S. P. & S. engine
was handled at the shops and the oil
was inadvertently drained into The
Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
MOSCOW PASTOR FINDS CROP
PROSPECTS GOOD IN MONTANA

The Rev. N. F. Wirtzberger, pastor
of Holy Trinity Catholic church, ar
rived at home Thursday evening from
Westby, Montana, where he spent his
vacation visiting his parents and 9TH
er relatives. At the family home Rev.
Wirtzberger was within 1 feet Of the
North Dakota line and within eleven
miles of the Canadian line.
Crop conditions are the best since
1915 in eastern Montana, Rev. Wirtz-
berger states. Rain fell almost every
day during his stay in the state and a
bumper crop is expected The only
danger now is from the grasshoppers,
which are devastating some parts of
Canada, near the boundary line, and
which have made their appearance in
northern Montana.
The Montana people, Rev. Wirtz-
berger states, are naturally feeling
jubliant, with a good crop in sight af-
ter seven lean years. 1t has only been
government aid that many Of
the people have been able to remain
in the state and retain their holdings.
Prior to 1915, good crops had been
the rule, rather than the exception,
in the district which he just visited,
and the hope is that more good crops
will follow that of 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
RAILWAY TIEUPS
GETTING LOCAL
GREAT NORTHERN DISCONTINUES
EIGHT PASSENGER TRAINS
TODAY

The strike situation throughout the
United States is rapidly assuming a
local aspect. Curtailment of trains,
embargo on certain perishable freight
and other matters bring the condition
nearer home all the while. Today's
Spokesman runs the following story
in regard to the tieups:
Effective today the Great Northern
will discontinue eight passenger trains
7 on account of the strike of shopmen
and carmen and will not resume SER
vice until the present walkout is set
tied. Four of the trains to be can
celed today are on branch lines out
of Spokane.
The trains to be taken out of service
are Nos. 263 and 264 between Spo-
kane and Bonners Ferry, Idaho Nos
257 and 25S between Spokane and
Marcus; Nos. 2S5 and 2S6 between
Everett and Skyhomish and Nos. PIT
and 278 between Seattle and Belling-
ham. These are the only trains 20
be cancelled on the western division
and Superintendent Elliot had no ad-
vices as to the cancellations On the
eastern section of the road.
N. p. System Cancels 80 Trains
The Northern Pacific has Cancelled
80 trains on the entire system, % of
which were on the western division
This action, however, has been neces-
STATED by the shortage of coal, ac-
cording to local officials. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that trains No.
Al between Seattle and Suma, Nos.
AIT and 478 between Beekman and
Gle Elum, besides 10 branch line
trains in Minnesota, have been dis
continued.
The effect of the railway strike is
further evident in the report that
freight service is becoming restricted
and while service in this department
is still maintained developments that
may indicate curtailment of sched-
ules are expected shortly if the strike
continues.
The Great Northern trains Cancelled
today will be laid up, the engines
placed in roundhouses and 20 men
will be laid off or will take the places
of younger men in the service The
action was taken to afford better
service on the transcontiEental
and other more important trains than
the branch lines, Mr.. Elliot stated.
Other Roads Continue Service
The Milwaukee, O.-W. R. & N. and
the Union Pacific have not announced
discontinuance of trains.
W. H. Ude, general agent of the
Northern Pacific, announced that ef-
fective today No. 333 will leave Spo-
kane at 230 p. M instead of $50 a.
M and will arrive at Yakima at 10:30
p. m. instead of 2:30 p. M, as hereto
fore, and will operate as train No. 337,
leaving Yakima at 11:20 p. m. and ar
irving in Seattle at CLIO a. m. No. 335
will leave Gibbon at 4:35 p. m. instead
of $3.50 a. m. running according to
the change in schedule through to
Yakima.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
new PARSONAGE;
BIG Pipe ORGAN
IMPROVEMENTS UN-
DER WAY BY SWEDISH
LUTHERANS

The Swedish Lutheran church, Rev.
A. Andre, pastor, is beginning the ex-
penditure of approximately $4,000 in
improvements on it's property at the
corner of First and Van Buren streets,
indicating the substantial progress
which is being made by the organi-
zation.
The foundation is in and the frame
work under construction for a fine
10-room parsonage which, when com
pleted, will be one of the most at
tractive and modern homes in the
city. The colonial style is being fol-
lowed and the house will be two full
stories, with full basement. The build
ing will be 32x40 feet, and will be
modernly equipped throughout The
total cost of the building will be
$4,000. The house, when completeG
will be occupied by the pastor and
his family.
Another important improvement is
a large pipe organ, of the Moller make,
which has been shipped from Mary
land, and is expected to arrive next
week and will be installed at once.
The organ will cost $4,000, in addition
to which there will be the transpor-
tation and installation charges and
the expense of changes which have
been made in the building, looking
to its installation. 1t is one of the
latest and best products of this big
pipe organ manufacturing company,
and will add much to the working
plan of the organization, as we'll as
adding materially to the interior ap-
pearance of the church.
The members of the church, eager
for the success of the work, are en-
Enthusiastically getting under the added
financial burden of the improvements,
which have been contemplated and
planned for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
REGISTRATION SO FAR
IS EXTREMELY LIGHT

Unless the next week sees mark
ed change, Latah county's primary
vote, August 1, will be extremely
aight. In Moscow, where it is esti-
mated there are about $500 persons
eligible to register, the registration
is now about 40 per cent. The next
week, OF course, will see this greatly
increased in the city, but some Of
those interested in politics doubt if
it will reach 70 per cent by the end
of the month.
A candidate who has been visiting
various parts of the county informs
The Star Mirror that at Genesee, one
of the largest towns in the county
outside of Moscow, but 35 were reg
istered up to Tuesday evening. At
Bovill, few days ago, there were
but % registered.
The contests for county offices are
all in the republican ranks, and it is
probable that the democrats are not
taking any great interest in the pri-
mary vote, which accounts to some
extent for the small registration.
Each republican candidate believes,
of course that he has friends enough
to nominate him, but they are getting
mighty anxious for those friends to
get their names on the registration
books.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
M NIDER SAYS VETERANS
WANT PERMANENT PEACE

Missoula, Mont, CA. P.)-Allied vet
Grams, million of them members of
the American Legion, through their
organizations have started an interna-
tional movement for peace, Hanford
McNider, national commander of the
American Legion, told the National
Editorial Association at it's thirty
seventh annual meeting here today.
I'VE believe, said McNider, 'it is GO
ing to become a dominant internation-
al force"
"Our war was war to end all wars.
We are not pacifists. We believe in
adequate defense for our country. But
our eyes were opened through hard
experience. We know what war
means and to the best of our ability
through all the coming years we in
tend to see that such things dc not
happen again. To this end there has
been formed great inter-allied vet
erans' association, La Federation des
Anciens combattants, made up of all
the great veterans organizations in Ill
allied countries. 1t includes in it's
membership the British Legion which
followed out its own plan of develop
ment and IS headed by Marshal Haig,
the consolidation of all the French or
ganizations and others from Canada,
South Africa, Italy and Jugo- -Slavia-
in fact every allied country.
"You will hear of the progress OF
its first real congress in New Oreleans
next fall, where it meets at the invi-
tation of the Legions. Through this
federation the American Legion feels
that more can be accomplished than
through any international confer ence
or agreements toward the prevention
of future wars
First Of all, however, the American
Legion stands fer America and for
the defender of America"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
.LINDLEY HALL FLOOR
NEARING COMPLETION

The addition of a third story to
Lindley hall, boys dormitory at the
University Of Idaho, is rapidly near
ing completion and will be ready for
occupancy by the opening of tue fall
term at the University.
To date the brick walls are up and
the rafters are being put in pace on
the roof work The interior work has
gree, but will be under way sarrtIy.
The work on the third floor addition
was begun the middle of June and
has continued rapidly ever since.
Housing Problem Large
The expected enrolment of fourt-
cen hundred students in tho various
colleges at the University this fall has
made the housing situation assume
large proportions according to ad-
vices from the presidents office.
To help meet the demand that has
been put upon them for lodging, un-
iversity officials have acquired the
use of the former Phi Deitss Theta
house just across from Lind{sy hall
and are having it remodeled for 1ormi"
tory purposes.
With the addition of paint and some
changes made in the interior the house
will furnish lodging for thirty or more
students this winter. Those housed
there will board at the hall.
Rooms Practically All Taken
Already the rooms in born I.indley
hall and the old Phi Delt house have
been sold out with the exception Of
one or two rooms This includes the
rooms in the third floor of the hall
that are now under construction.
Bids for lodging apartments are ar
irving daily at the bursars's office
which has charge of the task Of con-
Meeting students with suitable quart
ers. Townspeople who have rooms,
houses or apartments to rent are list
ing their properties with The bursar
who is connecting them with clients.
With three hundred more students
enrolled at the university this year
and last, quite demand is beiSg made
lpon the citizens of Moscow to CO.
operate in securing adequate hons-
ng facilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
ACCOMPLISHMENT
AT THE university
EXPERTS FROM
WESTERN STATES IN CON-
VENTION HERE

Experts in the study of crops and
soils, representing the experiment
stations of the eleven western states,
together with, representatives of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, were in Moscow this afternoon
for session of the annual conven-
ton of western agronomists. They
will complete their convention tomor-
noon, in Morrill, hall at the univers-
ity.
The agronomists came to Moscow
early In the afternoon by automobile
from Pullman and spent some time
in inspecting the experimental work
in farm crops being done on the uni
versity farm. They then spent an
hour or two in discussion of plant
breeding as related to soil improve
ment.
Late this afternoon they were to
make a trip down the Lewiston grade,
planning to have supper in Lewiston.
Tomorrow forenoon's session will
be devote! to discussion Of forage for
dry land and irrigated crops, while
III the afternoon they will consider
probletus Of teaching agronomv
Convention Begins at Pullman
The converter started yes erday
morning II 'L' man. FOreaosn, af
teri.pon and e--ening sessl Es were
held. 1fis E.,rp'ng's me sting was
lccsed wiz IN inspection Of lhe ex-
periment;. farp of Washin gton state
college.
Trofa,"or Y { Shafer OF P,lu.an
and R. +. an EFT Of Mos 70 & . ~
charge Of fne program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
new LEADER COMING
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Captain l.. l.. Montgomery, who has
been in charge of the local Salvation
Army barracks since the organization
of the Salvation Army in Latah coun-
ty a year ago, is to be transferred to
Provo, Utah, and will leave Moscow
for that place the first of the week,
with his family, making the trip over
land by automobile. He will be sue
ceeded here by Captain Henderson of
Ogden, Utah, who is expected to ar
rive the first of the week.
The work of the local Salvation
Army corps covers all of Latah coun-
ty, trips being made to the outside
communities to preach and to visit
the sick and do charity work During
the past year Sunday school, with
an attendance running as high as 63,
most of whom did not attend Sunday
school elsewhere, has been built up;
services have been held regularly,
both at the barracks and on the street,
and a good sized corps of workers
has been built up Much work of a
charitable nature has been done also,
the Salvation Army working with the
Associated Charities, ferriting out the
cases which needed special attention,
and collecting and distributing cloth
ing and food in connection with the
Associated Charities.
Captain Montgomery feels that
much has been accomplished during
the year, and expresses the kindliest
feeling for the people of Moscow, and
appreciation of the aid given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
PALOUSE MILL MANAGER SEES
CROP CONDITIONS FAIR

N. b. Hunsperger, manager of the
Palouse Milling company, at Palouse,
was in Moscow on business Friday.
Mr. Hunsperger states that in his
opinion more wheat will be threshed
in Whitman and Latah counties than
the farmers have been expecting. In
northern Latah county, about Freese,
Potlatch and Princeton, he reports
the wheat as looking good and states
that one farmer told him he believed
there would be hundreds of acres in
that district that will thresh 35 bush
els to the acre.
Mr.. Hunsperger predicts that the
price which the INLAND Empire farmer
will receive will run from 95 cents
to 81 per bushel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
GIBBS ESTATE OF
$4,000 TO MINOR HEIRS

Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court issued a decree of distribution
Friday in the matter of the estate of
John Glib, deceased, who was for
many years a prosperous farmer in
the Genesee district The estate, con-
sisting of real estate near Genesee,
personal property and cash, is valued
at $4,000 and is distributed to the
minor children. w. M. Gibb, grand
father of the children, is administra-
tor of the estate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
"FLAP-JACK KING" WILL SPEAK
in MOSCOW NEXT TUESDAY

Adjutant Anderson of Seattle, promi-
nent in Salvation Army work, and
known as the "flap-jack king" will
be in Moscow next Tuesday, July 25,
and will speak on the street and at
the Salvation Army barracks, Adju-
tant Anderson secured his title by
baking flap-jacks and serving them to
the boys on the front during the war.
He manufactured a steel wheelbarrow,
on which he baked his hot cakes
wheeling the combination carrier and
hot-cake griddle for many hundreds
of miles He went over the top with
the boys and furnished them with
cakes while they were fighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
CITIZENS ASKED TO TAKE
STUDENTS TO LEWISTON

If anyone in Moscow is willing to
assist in taking summer school ball
players to Lewiston tomorrow after
noon his kindness will be appreciated
1t will be necessary for the players
to leave here about noon. They will
start back between four and five
o'clock. If you will do this call Coach
Macmillan or Dean Messenger and
report the number you can take.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT
FARMER OF GENESEE DISTRICT

Theodore Schlueter, prosperous
farmer living near Genesee, passed
away at his home Friday morning.
He was 81 years of age and has lived
near Genesee the past twelve years.
He is survived by sfour brothers,
Frank Slater and Otto Schlueter of
Moscow, William Slater of Genesee,
and Henry Slater of Conrad The
funeral will be held Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock in Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Herington and
son, Ted, arrived home Thursday eve
ming from California, where they have
resided for several years. They made
the trip from San Jose to Moscow in
their car in five days. The Herring
tons are we'll known pioneers OF Mos
COW and their many friends will be
glad to know they have reJurIe1 here
to live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

NILi 1910. $500 cash. $40 per month
nuy.L2lng Interest buys dandy t-room
S .uisa university: nearly now;
Iz,-.Sh tronti full lot Ossge 4soi.iei0-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Real Estate for Sale


SOUTH SIDE colonial bungalow. braud
new: six unusually large rooms md airy
hteaktast room. cove fnuul1iuFs. two s.ts
french doors large bssementi Earsee
and drive; porte. .cuchcra over drive.
concrete tile front and eide porches
one % The best locations In tho city;
facing some ~ the most beautiful
homes In Maple Ridge specially re-.
ducei rriro for Immediate sale. Call
Ostce 1900
souTHEAhr SlpE--New hungalaw! five
large rooms ana breakfast room: OAK
floors thtoughout, nice baseucnt and
addition ana IA surrounded by good
homes. u r. Just being completed. buy
now and select your own decorations
and electrical fixtures. call Cedar 900
Tor further Information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

WARREN & IZ2hRn.
Tulsas liycst Agency.
sos Bllss Bldg. cedar 33sh