davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
FARMERS PICNIC
is Big OCCASION
C. B. ROTH, SECRETARY STATE
FARM BUREAU GIVES
DAYS ADDRESS

Diversified Farming" was the sub
ject of an address by G. B. Roth, sec
retary of the state farm bureau, at
the annual farm bureau picnic of "a
tab county held at the city park yes
terday The talk followed a bount-
eous picnic dinner, and was itself fol-
lowed by an excursion to the univers-
ity farm. The Big Bear Ridge quar-
tet entertained the picnickers at the
park during lapses between the num-
bers of the program.
Everyone in attendance, and there
was large aggregation gathered, is
highly enthusiastic over the picnic
and term it the best that has been
held during the existence of the farm
bureau work in the county. 1.-THE
speech by Mr.. Roth, the quartet mus
ic, or the excursion to the university
farm, were each of sufficient inter-
est to make the picnic a successful
OCCASION" stated one who was pres
ent
Begins With Dinner
The picnic started with dinner at
noon. After the repast, which would
do justice to the most pretentious
picnic ever held, Secretary Roth held
his listeners for the greater portion
Of an hour as he vividly told of the
possibilities and desirablilties Of using
diversified farming.
Mr.. Roth is successful farmer Of
canyon county in south Idaho and has
been associated with the farm bureau
work over the state for a number of
years. He served as president of the
state farm bureau for one term and
has held his present office as secre-
tary for two years.
A wideawake and progressive farm
er of the state, Mr.. Roth was espec-
tally qualified to hold the position of
principal speaker at the picnic. He
is well up on agricultural questions of
the day and pleasing public speak
er as WE'LL
The quartet from Big Bear Ridge
carried off it's share of the applause
at the picnic with it's we'll rendered
numbers. All songs were greeted
with continued handclapping and
many encores were given.
Go to University Farm
After the program at the park all
those interested were shown over the
experimental work of the university
farm, including the farms fine ami
mails. Thirty or forty cars loaded
with farmers and others made the
rounds of the farm during the eve
ming.
The inspection of the university
farm was under the direction of fac
ulty members of the college of ag-
riculture who thoroughly explained
the points of interest in the various
exhibits. "I never saw more inter
ested group of men, said Dean e.
J. Iddings when speaking of the ex-
cursions
Many People Attend
Farmers from all over the county
came into the city yesterday to par
ticipate in the annual picnic. The
crowd began gathering early in the
forenoon and by lunch time the park
was fairly we'll filled.
But farmers were not the only ones
to attend the picnic. The invitation
was open to all who had desire to
attend and many from the city took
part in the occasion.
O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent had charge Of the program. He
was assisted by other county workers
and the faculty of the University of
Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC CUTS]|
Down TRAIN SERVICE

Passenger train service on the
Northern Pacific road between Spo-
kane and Lewiston was partially cur
taild today when trains No. 312 ard
313 were suspended because of the
railroad strike at Spokane which has
placed the railroad company under
difficulties as to the labor question.
The cancellation became effective
this morning. No. 312, due to arrive
in Moscow from Lewiston at 10 30
and train No. 313, the 1855 train to
Lewiston, are the passengers affected
by the curtailment of service.
Considerable comment was express
ed at about HOO a. m. today when
the northbound passenger from Lew
iston to Spokane had not arrived but
the suspension of this train had not
yet been made known locally.
One Train Day Each Way
The curtailment of passenger service
on the Northern Pacific will reduce
the service to one train a day each
way Under the situation as now ex
lists there will be a train to Spokane
at 2:30 and one to Lewiston at 1925
p. M
Advices from the o. w. R. & ~.
depot say that no changes have been
made in the train schedules on that
line and insofar as is known, nrre
are contemplated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
Professor Surveying Yellow Pine

Professor c. E. Behre, of the school
of forestry of the University of Idaho,
returned yesterday from a trip to the
upper part of Lake Coeur dAlene
where he was surveying tbnlnEowth
and yield of yellow pine 4.clessor
Behre is conducting the study of yell
low pine throughout all the yellow
pine belts of northern Idaho. He re-
ports practically no fires in the Lake
Coeur d'Alene district What were
there have been small and easily con
trolled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
OF NORTH CAROLINA SAYS
HE Will NOT CALL OUT STATE TROOPS

Raleigh, N. CA. P.)-Governnr
Morrison of North Carolina telegraph
ed President Harding in effect today
that he would not cooperate with the
federal government in protecting the
mines reOpened by operators in that
state in response to the presidents in
vitation Morrison declared it would
be vain for him to invite the coal min
ers to return to work in North Caro-
lima and said he would not do so
anyway" He added that he consider
ed the whole policy of national or
state Intervention in labor disputes as
unwise."
Mine Blows Up In Harbor
Canton-(A. PA floating mine,
evidently intended to blow up the
Chinese cruiser Winfung on which
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, deposed president
Of south China was making his head
quarters, exploded in the harbor to-
day within fifty feet of the United
States destroyer Tracy. The Tracy
was badly shaken but is said to be un-
damaged.
Governor Demands Stable Prices
Washington - CA. P) - Secretary
Weeks expressed full approval today
Of the reported threat of Governor
Shoup, of Colorado, to withdraw state
troops from the Colorado coal mines
if prices of coal from these mines
were advanced.
GoOding Hits Embargo
Washington-(A PA complete
embargo against the importation Of
manufactured articles that can be pro-
ed today in the senate by Gooding, of
Idaho, republican
Workers Asked to Unite
Washington-(A. PAN appeal
council of the American Federation
to support the railroad workers in
their efforts to secure just settle
ment of the railnoad shop trades dis
pute.''
Pittsburg Coal Mines to Resume
Pittsburg- CA. P.)-Coal mines in
the Pittsburg district which have been
shut down since the strike was call
ed April 1, last, will resume oper-
ations ''to the greatest possible ex-
tent" at the scale of wages in effect
in November, 1917" This announce
ment was made after meeting Of the
Pittsburg coal producers association
here today.
Injunction Issued in S. Dakota
Sioux Falls, S. D.-(A. P.) The in
junction issued here Monday and SER
ved today on the striking railroad
shopmen was characterized by United
States Attorney Clark as "the most
sweeping ever used in South Dakota"
The injunction fOrbids strikers from
workers in any way and
from in any way interfering with the
conduct Of the railroad business. 1t
also forbids them visiting homes of
he workers and their families. The
order is effective at Brookings, Pierre /
and Huron.
Would Exempt Farm Mortgage Loans |
Washington-(A. P.)-Money loan
I'd farmers on mortgages would be |
exempt from income taxes under a
3ill introduced today by Chairman
McCumber of the senate finance COM
nittee.
Governors Reply to Request
Washington-(A. P)-Replies from
he governors of the coal producing |
states who were called on yesterday |
oy President Harding to cooperate
With the federal government in pro-
Getting the mines at which operations
ire to be resumed, began today to
,our into the White House. Most of |
he governors said they would sup
,ort the federal government if any
should arise and outlined !
,lans for doing SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
Widow to Administer Estate

Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court has appointed Susan Carr, sur
viving wife, Administrative Of the cs-
tate of the late John A. Carr. who
died in Clearwater county June 2S.
The deceased had real and personal
property at Linden, in Latah county,
of an estimated value of $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
Petition for Guardian

Mrs e. N Storie filed petition in
the probate court Wednesday morning
for the appointment of guardian for
her father, John Welsh, an incompe-
tent. Mr.. Welsh is the owner of cor
siderable real estate, and it is alleged
in the petition that he is totally un-
fit to look after his business inter-
ests Hearing on the petition is set
for July a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
Start Action to Collect Note

The Moscow Investment company
has instituted action in the probate
court against Finley Hanna and 9TH
ers, for the collection of a promissory
note and asked for Judgment in the
sum Of $127.75, and for attorneys fee
and costs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
Hall Secures Judgment

Judgment was entered in the pro-
bate court Tuesday for the sum of
$36.36, in favor of E. c. Hall, against
Thomas Smith, for automobile repair
work.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
LIVES SAVED BY
GOOD BATTERY

Stalled on gradec rossing with
train laundering down the main lie,
Charles Hadley resident of as mall
Arizona town, and his family, were
horror rsticken recently when all eff
forts to start the motor again failed.
Hadley stepped on the starter but
ton, but the motor would not start.
The train was approaching at fast
rate of speed. Hadley was just about
to shout orders to his wife and three
children to jump when he happened
to remember that he had Gill Bat
terry in his car, and the dealer told
him that it would not hurt the bat
terry to run the car with the starter,
using the battery as the power.
Hadley threw the car in gear,
stepped on the button, and the auto
mobile with it's precious load rolled
off the rails Just as the passenger
whisked by, leaving in its wake only
a cloud Of dust, rather than bits of
wrecked timber and metal and frag-
ments of human bodies.
The driver wiped the beads of per-
spiration from his brow and sank ex-
hausted to the ground, while his wife
was almost PROSTATE from the shock
and the children were crying with
fear.
81 sure never expected that stor-
age battery would save our lives, but
you can bet your bottom dollar that
I'll never worry again when I get
into a tight pinch with my car" said
Hadley in recounting the experience
to the dealer the next day.
Believe me, you can do that everv
day with Gill battery and it will
never hurt it," replied the Gill dealer
as he finished his inspection of the
battery and told Hadley he needed
no water.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
Ell ZARIBAH PLANNING
FALL CEREMONIAL WITH
WEALTH OF NEW STUNTS

With the appointment of special
committees for the great fell cere-
monial of Ell Zf-.ibah Temple, Mystic
Shrine; scheduled for October 80, all
the arrangements for what ic planned
as the liveliest and most interesting
ceremonial ever held in Phoenix have
been completed.
DR.. Nelson Cf Bledsoe, whose home
is in Bisbee, attended the stated ses-
sion of the Temple and promised a
large class from the southern part
of the state.
The Mobiles who attended the con-
vention of directors in Kansas City
lasts pring had an unusual opportu-
nifty to view all the paraphernalia for
the initiatory work of the organiZaS-
ton, and a number of new stunts will
feature this ceremoial.
1t is said that many of the old
stunts have been discarded so that,
under the supervision of the director
and his assistants, the fall ceremonial
promises to surpass all former efforts
in novelty, pep and originality.
The old Shriner who may have be-
come Indifferent tot he usual stunts
Will find much to enjoy In the install
latio of the new devices that will con-
tribute hugely to his satisfaction and
appreciation.
The dinner this year will begin at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon and
continue until g. 1t will be under
the direction of competent chefs.
The grand ball will take place in
the auditorium the following night.
Many new and novel features will be
introduced
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

projection to the West line of War
ren Avenue; THENCE along the West
line of Warren Avenue to the center
line of Second Street or the point of
beginning, excepting therefrom any
portion of any public street or alley
icluded in the above described dis
trict.
Section 8:
l. The said Common Council of the
Town of Winslow hereby determines
that improvement Bonds shall be is
sued to represent the cost and ex-
penses of said work of improvements,
and that notice is hereby given that
said bonds will be issued under the
provisions of Chapter 144 of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1919, otherwise known
as the Bond Act of 1919, in the name
OF the Town of Winslow, but payable
only out of special fund collected
in ten annual installmets. from the
assessmets of Twenty-Five (S25.00) Dol
lars or over, remaining unpaid thirty
days after the date of warrant, or five
days after the decision of the Legis-
lative body, upon an appeal. The
bonds payable out of the first install
ment collected, shall be payable on the
first day Of January next after the
collection of the first installment of
| the assessments can be made under
| the provisions of said Bond Act of
1919, and bonds for an approximately
| like amount shall be payable on the
| first day of January of each year
| thereafter until all are paid. Said
bonds shall bear interest at the rate
of six (siX per cent? per cent per an
mum, payable on the first day of
January and July of each year.
| Section 4
1. All proceedings of the above
mentioned improvements shall be
taken undert he provisions of Chap
| ter 13, Title 7, of the Revised Statutes
! of 1918, otherwise known as the I'M
provement Act of 1912, and subse-
quent amendments thereto, except the
issuance of Improvement Bonds here
in provided for, which shall be under
and in accordance with Chapter 144
of the Session Laws of 1919, other
wise known as the Bond Act of 1919.
Section S.
1. The Town Clerk of the Town of
Winslow shall certify to the passage
of this Resolution of Intention, and
shall cause same to be published two
times in the Winslow Mail. aw eekly
newspaper, published and circulated
in the said Town, and hereby desig-
mated the paper in which the pub
lication shall be made.
Section 6:
1. The Superintendent of Streets of
the Town of Winslow shall post no.
tices of said improvements, as re-
quired by law, and, in said notices,
SHALL refer to this Resolution of In
tention.
Passed ad adopted at meeting
of the Common Council of the Town
of Winslow, held October 9rd. 1922.
C. L. MILAN,
Mayor.
! Attest:
M E. HEBERT, Town Clerk
| l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Resolution No. so was duly
passed by the Common Council of the
Town of Winslow at a meeting held
| October 3rd, 1922, and that quorum
was present at said meeting.
M. E. HEBERT,
Town Clerk.
o-6-13
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE AND
LUNCHEON

We inadvertently failed to mention
last week that Mesdames Williams,
Blyde and Bruce Matte entertained
a largen umber of friends with ten
tables Of bridge at the home of the
first named on Williamson avenue,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hubert
Richardson won the first prize and
Mrs. A. S. Waterman second prize.
Afterwards a three-course luncheon
was served
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW:
Section l:
That the public interest and con-
venience require, and that it is the
intention of the Common Council of
the Town of Winslow to order the
following work to be done, to-wit:
1. That the roadway of Second
Street from the West line Of Warren
Ave. to the East line Of Hicks Ave,
excepting therefrom such portion or
portions of said Second Street as is
shown excluded on the plGns, be
graded and paved with Warrenite4 Bi-
tulithic pavement, five inches in
depth, as shown on the plans.
2 That combined concrete curb
and gutter be constructed along both
sides of the roadway of Second Street
between the West line of Warren Ave
and the East line of Hicks Ave. I
g. That concrete curb be con
structed at the edge of all alleys sand
private driveways on Second Street
and the East line of Hicks
A. That concrete gutter be con
structed across the intersection of
all tsreets and alleys and driveways
on Second Street between the West
line of Warren Ave. and the East line
of Hicks Ave.
5. ALI the above work or improve
ments to be done in accordance with
that certain set of plans approved by
the Common Council of the Town of
Winslow on the 3rd day of October,
1922, on file in the office of the Town
Clerk, and in further accordance with
thes pecifications for said work. ap-
proved by the Common Council of the
Town of Winslow, and on file in the
office of the Town Clerk of said Town
of Winslow, and which said plans. and
specifications are hereby referred &c.
for a more particular description of
said work and made part hereof
Section g.
1. That the said contemplated
work or improvements, in the opinion
of the Common Council. is of more
than local or ordinary public benefit,
and that the said Common Council
hereby makes the cost and expenses
of said work or improvements charge
able upon a District, and hereby de-
clares that the District of said Town
of Winslow benefited by the said
work or improvements, and to be
assessed to pay the cost and expenses
thereof, described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of
the West line of Warren Avenue and
the center line of Second Street;
Thence in northerly direction along
the West line of Warren Avenue to
its intersection with the center line
of the alley lying between Second and
Third Streets; THENCE in westerly
direction along the center line of said
alley or it's projection to the West
line of Hicks Avenue; THENCE in a
southerly direction along the West
line of Hicks Avenue to it's intersec-
ton with the center line of the alley
lying between Second Street and
First Street; THENCE Easterly along
the center line of said alley or it's
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

Sunday-Pa was reading about sum
woman up in Conetticut goinng into
the udertakeing bisness. Ma sed it
was getting so woman can do most
emmy thig man can do. Pa sed Yes
kept raise beard & keep Secrit.
Moday-Almost got in dutch with
the teecher. Jake and me was have
ing ad iscussion on futball tacktics
for are team of witch l am the cap
tain of it and she slamed her ruler
down on her desk and yelled at me
and sed Il hope diddent here you
tawking then. I looked rite square
in her eye and replyed I hope you
! don't. And got by with it to.
Tuesday-Are chirch had End
handed social. 1t was to get stuff to
sell and they told each lady to bring
sum thing they haddent' no use for.
So ma TUX 1 and pa and we had a
good time genrelly speaking.
| ednesday-Teecher asst Blisters to
describe Washington crossing the
+; Delaware and he sed Geo Washing
ton carryed a little baby in l hand
and fought off Simon Legrees bull
dogs with the other arm till he
reeched the other side of the Ohio
| river at Cincinnati. Teecher was
plum disgusted and told him if Ig-
| norance was a pebble he wood be .
hole gravel road.
~Thursday-The Sunday skool sup:
woddent let his boy Ben Her out OF
the library today. He sed Because
he had herd it was so very Racy.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

was down at are house
and she kept g teazing
ma all the time to Let
her put the Carriers
around the top of the
cans. That's how much
girls no about Agracul-
ture and etc.
Sat-Pug Stevens got
a cupple fellas off of
are futball IL by crook
ed means and they was
the best two men on
the Tigercats team.
But we will fix him 1
Of these days. | in
ten dto give him a good
slap in the fact sum
time. When his back is
turned behind him.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
RESOLUTION NO. 50

RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, DECLARING ITS IN
TENTION TO IMPROVE CERTAIN
PORTIONS OF SECOND STREET,
IN THE TOWN OF WINSLOW, AND
DETERMINING THAT BONDS
SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRE-
SENT THE COSTS AND EX-
PENSES THEREOF, AND DE-
CLARING THE WORK OR I'M.
PROvEMENTS TO BE DONE, TO
BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR
ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT,
AND THAT THE COST OF SAID
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT
SHALL BE ASSESSED UPON A
CERTAIN DISTRICT, AND PRO-
VIDING THAT THE PROPOSED
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT
SHALL BE PERFORMED UNDER
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
SCOTTISH RITE

Arizona Consistory of Tucson will
confer and communicate all of the
Scottish Rite degrees from the fourth
to the thirty-second, inclusive, in
Phoenix, October q and %.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

Advertising and Commercial Job
Printing is our business. Call and
see us. THE WINSLOW MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

Asphalt Roof Paint by the barrel,
SIC gallon: 5 gallon cans per gallon
7Oc If you furish container, 60c
per gallon. Hall Lumber Co. o6-1t
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-Ma was canning tomatos
today and Jakes little sister Nellie
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

TITLE Z, CHAPTER 13, REVISED
STATUTES OF ARIZONA, AND
CHAPTER 144, SESSION LAWS OF
1919, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS
THE BOND ACT, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
SYNOPSIS.


Henry yarronsn has Just been released
from prison. to which he vas sentenced
Charles Eddis. He ssks his solicitor. Theed,
70 ind his daughter, Who was . years old
when he was tried. Thssd tails Jarroman
that he has become rich man. Jarroman
tell Thsed that his suffering have burned out
Of hin every emotion except hate, and an
fnsatiable desire for vengeance against John
Camden. his one time friend, who stole his
wife. killed Eddis, and fastened the crime
On Jarroman. Thesd tells him Camden has
been dead for nineteen years. JarromAn's 3
hate befogged mind bids hisn make his dead
snemy's innocent young daughter victim
IN place Of her father.
camden's daughter, who believes her name
to Be Nadia ouest, Is employed ~ typtst
By the Hon. wilfred strsnaek. strsnack dis
covers that he loves her and asks her to
marry him. Lord Doucester. stranack's
father, Il startled when he recognizes . ring
Nadia wears and Identities her ~ John Cam
den's daughter.
claudine crayne. the wife who dishonorsd
and deserted Jsrromsn, Is the propristor Of
q smart gambling establishment-
Theed and Nadia conspirs 10 substitute
Nadia for the real daughter, with the idea Of
getting Jarroman's fortune for themselves.
When Theed tells Nadia shs 10 the daughter
OF an ex-couvict, she 10 hearthroken because
she feels that Lond and Lady Douoestsr will
never sanction her marriage to their son.
Theed brings Nadia and Jarronan 70
gether. Jarroman, too, recognizes Cam
oen's ring and knows who NADIA In. II
does not suspect Theed Of duplicity. He
thinks he has merely blundersd. Jarro-
victim Of his hate Is delivered into his
hands. Nadia tells strsnack that hsr new
found father is an ex-conviot and that she
cannot marry him.