davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18


If it hurts to stoor Or lift
If you suffer sudden, darling pains
If you are weak, lame and tired
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
Scanty painful, or too frequent
urinatiOn
Nervousness or constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys
Gratefully endorsed by residents Of
this locality
Joseph Chase, retired farmer, 1901
Wallace Ave, Occur d'Alene, Idaho
says: II was troubled with my kid
neys. My back was the worst source
of the complaint. it ached badly across
my kidneys and the kidney secretions
passed too frequently. Hearing so
much about Doan's Kidney Pills l got
couple of boxes. They brought good
results, helping me in every way and
my kidneys were soon strong"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Chase had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
tertained the members Of her bridge

tertained the members of her bridge
club on Monday evening.
Miss Mary McKenna and Miss Eliz-
abeth Barter were hostesses to six
teen Of their friends at a delightful
bridge party on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Olive Barter of Spokane spent
tSunday in Potlatch, the guest of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Barter.
Mrs. W. B. Wakeman and Miss
Mary Frances Wakeman entertained
a number of friends at a delightful
bridge party on Wednesday evening.
| Mrs. R. S. Chambers is entertain
ing the members Of the faculty Of the
Potlatch schools on Thursday eve
ming in honor of Miss Elizabeth Bar
ter, bride-elect, who will not return
to POtlatch next term.
A number of Potlatch people motored
to Lewiston Sunday for the game be-
tween Lewiston and Potlatch, which
resulted in victory for Lewiston
to 1
Monday night the p A. A. G.. or
ganized second baseball team with
Marvin Jordan as manager and Pitch
ford as captain. There are over
twenty recruits in the lineup Prep
arations are being made to schedule
games with local teams Of suitable
calibre
The Potlatch League nine plays
Evan at Potlatch next Sunday This
promises to be hard fought game
since EVAN and Potlatch are tied in
the League
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
LOUISE LOVELY TO MAKE PIC
TURES ON STAGE OF LIBERTY

The public is always crying out for
something new in theatre attractions
and when Manager Coates of the Lib
erty theatre booked Miss Louise Love-
ly, BEAUTIFUL screen and stage star and
her company for his playhouse Tues
day May %, he is giving to the local
public the very latest and best in the
atrical entertainment Never in the
theatrical history has such novel
combination of entertainment been or
ganized. On the one hand it brings
before the public in person noted
and beautiful screen luminary, and on
the other, it shows the public that
some screen stars can do something
besides act before the motion picture
camera.
Miss Louise Lovely, star Of hundreds
of the biggest picture successes,
brings with her an entertainment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
POTLATCH

T. p. Jones was over from the oil
fields in Montana this week and re-
ports everything in the holdings OF
the TrOy-Sweetgrass Oil syndicate, OF
which he is president, is progressing
favOrablt. The Standard Oil COM
pany has recently purchased 1000
acres very close to the Troy-Sweet-
grass we'll
Miss Viola McCarter, Miss Hanah D.
Sparks, Miss Gertrude Woods and H !.
c. Brownfield motored to Spokane
Friday, returning Sunday They
were accompanied home by Mrs. E.
G. McFee and children, Grant and
Jean, who will spend the week at the
Woods home.
George Van Wagner of Kalispell,
Mont, visited at the home of R. S.
Woesner a couple of days the past
week. Mr.. Van Wagner is Mrs.
Wosner's brother. 80
Rev. W. A. Hitchcock is the own
err of brand new touring car, having
made the purchase early In the week
c.. G.. Nogle, assistant superintend-
ent of logging for the Potlatch Lum-
Der company, was visitor at the main
OlllCo OS1IuI Jay .
G. e. McGibbon spent Saturday and
Sunday at Elk River.
Miss Laura Claeson of Spokane
has accepted position in the main
office Of the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany.
Miss Thelma Egan of Spokane Wis
tied at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Egan, a couple of
days the past week.
A. A. Carlson motored to Lewis |
ton on Sunday.
Ed. Mcclure, scaling and cutting
inspector of the Potlatch Lumber
company, was in Potlatch Saturday.
A number of Potlatchers, who were
in Lewiston Sunday for the ball game,
called on D. s. McKarcher, who has
been confined to the Foster Health
home since last fall and report that
he is considerably improved.
Mrs W. D. Humiston, who accom-
panied Mr.. HumistOn on a trip east
about month ago, returned Sunday,
having spent few days in Minneap-
oils after Mr.. Humiston's return
home.
!. Frank Clark Of Spokane has accept I
ID a position in the Potlatch mill as
night sawyer. i
Miss Marry Frances Wakeman en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
Call for Bids

The Building Committee of the
First M. E. Church wants bids at once
on sand Estate quality which can be
furnished and price,, also labor on
construction of concrete forms for
basement; also on pouring of concrete
for same. Committee reserves right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
l. R. BOYD,
194-199 Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
LITTLE POTLATCH

d. w. Gilchrist was on the sick list
a few days the past week
John Mortenson and Carl Nelson OF
Moscow were callers at the Chris.
Christoffer's home Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Gilchrist and
son, Junior, and Mrs. jeff Holm and
daughter, Beatrice, attended the Glow
er Leaf club banquet last Saturday
night.
Clifford Olson was Moscow Sat
urday vtning.
L. T. Jackson motored to Colfax
Tuesday on business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Moscow State Bank at Moscow,
in the State of Idaho, at the close of
business Nav 5, 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU1

Some Moscow People Have Learned
How to Get Relief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

Total .......... $4U2, 752.50
State of Idaho, County of Latah, IS.
I, Robert Whittier, president of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
ROBERT WHITTIER, President
CORRECT-Attest
HARRY WHITTIER,
CT1AS. N. LUSSIER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of May, 1922.
I certify that am not and officer or
director of this bank.
L. C. STENGER,
Notary Public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Governor Issues Order for
Henry Smith.

Governor Harvey yesterday direct
er Supervisor Askew of Union coun-
ty to repossess himself of Henry
Herry Smith, paroled prisoner, and
place him on the chaingang to COM
plete his sentence. Smiths parole ex-
pired August 1, but was extended go
days by Governor Harvey.
Recently Smith was fined $40 for
being drunk and disorderly, the
chief executive was advised, and af-
ter an investigation he advised the
supervisor to take charge of the
man. Smith was convicted of violat-
ing the prohibition law in Union
county in the spring of this year
and sentenced to serve eight months.
He was paroled during good behav-
ior by Governor Cooper.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

he can soon be out with them again.
News has been received Of the
marriage of Miss Florence Wright,
the daugh' er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wright which occurred recently at
their home at Tampa, Florida. Miss
Wright made many warm friends
during the three years she resided
here, and the best of wishes are
waited to the happy young couple.
Mrs. H. ". Crouch and Mrs. L. S.
Maxwell are at home from the
mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. James Halford have
been for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Goodwin at Greenwood.
Mr.. Albert Dozier was quite sick
during the past week, threatened
with appendicitis, and at first it was
feared that an operation was the
only relief, but now he is improving
and it is hoped that all danger is
past.
Mrs. Eugene McAlpine and chill
dren have returned to Hartsville, af-
ter a visit in the home of DR.. S. G..
Mobley. They were accompanied by
Miss Sara Carwile.
Mr. .and Mrs. Huiet Waters have
been for a visit to Augusta.
Misses Elliot and Conya' Hardy
have returned to Washington, D. c.,
after a visit to The homefolks. They
both mold splendid government po-
sitions.
There was a very exciting game of
football played here on Friday after
noon by the teams Of Edgefeld and
Johnston, the score resulting in 72
to O in favor Of Johnston team. The
Edgefeld team did some good play
ing even though they did not come
out victorious this time
Mr.. Leonard Bush of Aiken, has
been for visit to Mr.. Carl Kinard.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Turner has gone to
Leesville to visit relatives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Parent-Teachers Association
Gives Reception.

A notable occasion was that of
Thursday afternoon when the Parent
Teachers Association was hostsss.Att Ato
the lady teachers Of the Edgefeld
Graded and High School.
Mrs. Lovick Smith had generously
offered her artistic bungalow for
this occasion, and at five o'clock the
guests began to arrive, the reception
continuing until $50.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. W. E. Lott, president of the
Parent-Teachers Association, and
conducted to the receiving line by
Mrs. P. NJ. Feltham and Mrs. R. A.
Marsh.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Lovick Smith, Mrs. w. O. Tatum and
the teachers of the High and Graded
school The lovely home of Mrs.
Smith was aglow with great profu-
sion of yellow flowers, the autumn
favorite, golden glow, golden rod, can
mas and marigold.
Mrs. N. NJ. Jones conducted the
guests into the dining room where a
scene of beauty awaited them in the
same color scheme Of autumn glory.
Here block cream and cake were
served.
On the porch punch was served by
Misses Elizebeth Lott and Sara
Reeves.
A beautiful musical program was
rendered, Mrs. A. R. Nicholson and
Mrs. M. B. Tucker giving two vocal
selections, each with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Tillman.
A violin duet was given by Miss
Lois Minis and Mrs. Walter Cante-
lou with accompaniment by Miss
Genevieva Norris, who also added to
the pleasure of the occasion by a
piano solo.
The JOY of the scene has very GER
tainly given the faculty of the Edge
field school good first impression
of our community spirit and was a
happy way of showing hospitality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
does all the fastener does, and does

does all the Fastener does, and does
it better-with style.
Bostonians may be conservative
in politics and in customs, but they
are bre d in their ideas of courtesy.
Kindness has good effect on the
doer of the deed, and is an inspira-
tion to the recipient of it. Like
mercy, it blesses him that gives and
him that takes
FLORENCE MINIS.
2o4 Hemenway ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Tax Extension.

The Comptroller General has no
titled me that, with the approval of
the Governor, he has granted anoth-
er extension for the payment of tax
es without further penalty until the
night of September 80. On October
/, am instructed to turn the books
over to the sheriff to collect all un-
paid taxes. This will positively be
the last extension.
]. L. PRINCE,
County Treasurer.
September 18, 1922.
Buy FORD and bank the
diGerence.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Outlook for State Fair Very
Encouraging.

Columbia, Sept. 1s.-The coming
South Carolina State Fair gives
p1 omise of being record breaker
in each and every department. Early
requests for stall and pen reserva-
tions insure the finest show of live
stock ever staged in this state. The
elegant new cattle barn now under
construction will stable 500 head of
cattle, while accommodations for
800 animals will be provided in the
building formerly devoted to the
poultry show. Additional pens are be-
ing prepared for the swine exhibit,
which in number and quality will
far excel the magnificent show of
last year. The poultry exhibit will re-.
tquire almost double the space of
former years. The Extension Service
of Clemson College, under the direct
supervision of DR.. W. w. Long, will
require 5000 square feet of space
for its educational displays. Clemson
College, under the direction Of Pres
ident w. M. Riggs, will install an ex-
hibit requiring approximately 5000
square of space, while the Home
Demonstration exhibit, under the di-
rection of Miss Christion South, will
require a similar amount Of space.
The premium exhibits in the agri-
cultural and horticultural depart
ments will be more numerous than
in the past and the same is true of
the displays in the art and wonan's
deg
In keeping with the high standard
of the educational features, the man.
agement has arranged an amusement
program extraordinary. Harness and
running races are programmed daily,
while between the heats of the races
visitors will be entertained with
complete circus program, including
stellar acts of daring, skill, and COM
edy by stars Of the sawdust arena.
Five days will be devoted to horse
racing. On the closing date, Satur-
day, October 2s, professional auto
races will be staged. Among other
famous drivers, Sig Haughdahl,
champion dirt track driver Of the
world, will appear. The Johnny ].
Jones Shows, with its myriads of
tented attractions and devices, will
be found on the Joy Plaza. Each
night a stupendous display Of fire.
works will be presented. The COM
bined amusement program is the
grandest ever attempted in South
Carolina. The Fair grounds proper
will present a most pleasing appear
ance. On every side flowing embel-
lishments will greet the eye, while
permanent walkways, shaded with
stately palmetto trees will lead to
the exhibit buildings and various
points of interest. Visitors will note
with pride the magnificent new build
ings and the many improvements.
The management gives assurance
that everything will be in complete
readiness for the opening day Mon
day, October 23-and is preparing
to entertain vast crowds during the
entire week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
MIR. E. H. Folk, Jr., Writes
Very Interesting Letter u
From Brunswick, 81
Georgia. ST.
Dear Advertiser:

Lear AQVerWSer: la
AS is often the custom Of those
who leave the bounds of Edgefeld to
write letters back to the "Advertis-
er," feel that should likewise take
advantage Of the opportunity teo,
write back my impressions of Geors
gia, ("Gorgi" to big per cent OF
the natives), gathered in the short
space of some 4S hours. sjS
From Augusta to Savannah by
the Central of Ca, R. R., there are
a number of fair sized towns thaS
one would be unable to distinguish
from any low country town in South
Carolina save for one vital factor;
that is the presence of hogs and lit
tie hoglets roofing contentedly in
the main and only street. Edgefeld
may be noted for her dust and muds
,Constantinople for her dogs; but the
average small town of Georgia
stands preeminent in the matter Of
hogs promenading the streets.
From Savannah to Brunswick
there is scarcely a town one tenth
the size of Trenton. Most Of them are
slightly smaller than Park Hill, which
isn't very densely populated itself.
This town feels like an island; IN
stead of water there is an interven-
ing waste of swamp, lagoon and
marsh. The woods have quite trop-
ical appearance. Tall cypress trees
and live oaks pennanted with gray
moss. In many of the swanlps are
palmettoes which are especially beau
tiful. 8
Brunswick is a town of $4,000;
people, of whom some 300 or 25OO
are now estimated to be in bed with
"Break Bone Fever" This rather:
cheerful ailment has effects, l am.
told, as follows: head aches worse
than after being. crowned with q;
pumpkin; bones, back, arms, legs
etc, feel ike they are goingto pop:
is two;t e st: sss
certain that you are going to die;
but you don't. Wonderful to relate!
Brunswick is one of the most beau
tiful places I have ever seen. The
streets are nearly all paved and the
public buildings set in groves of
live oaks are particularly impressive.
When l went down to the docks,
Brunswick is situated on an inlet
nine miles from the ocean, was
struck with the expanse of marsh on
the other side of the river-as far
as the eye could see is one level
green stretch of marsh. Here and
there you may see a few white water
fowls contrasted against the billiard
table effect of the marsh. Sidney La
nier wrote famous verses entitled
''The Marshes of Glynn." brunswick
is in Glynn county.) Sometimes when
inspired l am going to help complete
that work by composing lines to the
Mosquitoes Of Glynn."
Tonight on the hotel porch ! met
a Mr.. McCreary from Augusta, who
is cousin of Mr.. Willis Duncan. We
spent a very pleasant hour together,
or at least l did, talking over ac-
quaintances. This was the first
chance in two days that l had talked
with anyone from near home. He
asked me what cline" I was "hand-
ling" And told him that / was go
ing to handle rather out of date
article, in short, Latin.
Well, even 'sbreak bone fever"
doesn't las: as long as this iecter.
Yours,
EDWIN FOLK, Jr.
Brunswick, Ga.
September 16, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

HEMsTITCHING AND picoting
attachment; fits any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price 81. Personal
check 10c extra. Marsh Brothers,
Wilmington, O.
9-13-6t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Card of Thanks.

I take this means of thanking the
people of Edgefeld and of the 1st
magisterial district for their very
generous support in the recent cleo
tion. / conducted campaign upon a
high plane and will also do my ut
most to discharge the duties of the
office so as to give the people sat
isfactory administration. l shall al
ways hold in grateful remembrance
the loyal support of my friends in
electing me.
GEORGE W. TURNER.
Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

A notable occasion was that of
Thursday afternoon when the Parent
Teachers ssoeiation was hostess tollI
The lady teachers Of the Edgefeld
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
salarIes sng6ink

who to keep their salarfes~ ~ssoins
must raise cain with the country =
business. II will cost the miners
and their families millions and the
public will lose millions, II VIII IN
crease the cost of living-but In the
cnd II will fail. The big reason IL
will fail is because, In sharp con,
trast with the administration at
Washington when Samuel Gompers
ordered It around in 1915 there IN IN
n president and congress who WIN
not lie down and roll over nj the
threat OF anybody. II Is an admin
istration for all of America and not
one so cowarlly that 1t is afraid OF
its shadow or scared stiff over the
coming election. The effect OF me
Adamson surrender has cost the
oou. try. mar2 trouble tEal G"S NV
ever passed-it will not occur again.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30

You remember William LANCER,
attorney general Of North Dakota,
who came to Kansas and helped put
the kibOsh on the N. p. L. and VINO
was so rOundly abused by the League
advocates? Well, the Fargo Courier
News, a Non Partisan League paper,
tried to get even by saying lot OF
things about Bill LANCER. What 1t
said must have been a-plenty, for III
a recent issue it occupied four and
one-half columns taking them back
And it takes them back good and
hard. Listen: 1--WE investigated the
charges against him in full, item by
item, and we are pleased to take up
the charges in detail in this retrac-
tion-We retract all charges, TO-
gether with all the nasty innuendos.
There is not scintilla of evidence
in the matter The COurier-News re-
tracts all charges" Evidently Mr..
Langar has got 'em goin' in North
Dakota.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
First published in the Abilene weekly
Reflector. March 80, 1929
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE or
PRIMARY ELECTION

state of Kansas, Dickinson County, SIS:
office of County Clerk, Abilene. Kans.'
March 2S, 1922.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
the undersigned, County clerk OF
Dick inson County, Kansas, having re-
caived a notice in writing from tne
Secretary of state of Kansas, designat-
Inc the offices for which candidates are
TO be nominated at the primary 70 De
held ON the first Tuesday in August,
Ie1S So hereby certify, pursuant there,
70 that each of the several po!iucasai
narties of this state and county az ais,Ssta
oTimary. may nominate one canoloats
fo he voted for at the general eIecton
~ he held in November OF 1929, TOT
Zach Of the following offices: x.h
one candidate for Congressman o."
District. Y..,oo of the Su-
nreme Court, Position No; l. Gu
Sne candidate for Justice of the Sn-
nreme Court, Position No. 2.
one Candidate for Governor
Sne Candidate for Lieutenant-GoVer
nor, nna candidate for Secretary of state
me candidate for State Auditor.
me Candidate for State Treasurer,
me eandidate for Attorney General
one candidate for Superintenoent VI
Public P6as clsnnsdiSste lnsdf for superintendent of
lnsIa nns ccsndidate for State Printer.
one candidate for District Judge e'n
Dio1rs0' one candidate for Representative
s1fn tn Dranaidate for County Clerk.
one candidate for County Treasurer
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
THEY dOI 4 PLENTY

The demand by Secretary Hughes
for a showdown by the auies 0"
the United States bill for S24l 600
600 for keeping lot of soldiers III
Germany will be approved by the
country The money has been pa'd
TO the allies hut they refuse to hahd
It over, taking the usual course OF
considering Uncle Sam 4 perpetual
Christmas tree. c. f. Scott outlines
the situation clearly when he says:
.It is true, and 1t should never be
forgotten. that Great Britain ana
France were in the war two years
before America entered it. But 1t
also Is not to be forgotten that both
of these nations have "cashed in
on the war while the United States
emerged from it without the gain
Of any material thing. As cOndi-
tiOn of the armistice, preliminary
TO peace, Great Britain demanded
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
IS THIS RUSSIA?

We have heard cOnsiderabie apout
Russia hut here IL new note. II
Is from Charles RcisOner, or Atcli-
son. who represents the Standard oil
Company of MOrcni, Russia. lie
says:
"The peope In this country-at
least this part OF Rnssia--are not
starving. The propaganda that they
are starving is the biggest JOKE IN
the world. Nobody IL saying that
e1em a Iot of salaried people beihs
suppOrted over here by America
charitable organizations. Those sal
aried people are having good easy
time over here on money sent Dy
American people. Fo0dstuns OF
every description are plentiful ana
CHEAP over here. SO is clothing we
are buying American canned GOODS
for one. fourth less than you folks
are paying. We get board here ior
81 n month. There Is plenty of work
over here, and the skilled laborer
gets about 40 cents day. and Is
saving ~ per cent of II. | nave
about 70 men to look after, ahd
keeps me busy. am getting 90
and talk the Russian IAN
guage a little. There are six Amer
lean families in this camp. besides
Edna and /. There are also several
Englishmen. We get little lone
some mt times. The Russian worker
is a poor worker. He doesn't do ID
ten days what an American rigbuiih-
er does in one day. 1t takes 400 10
500 days to build rig over here
that is completed in 20 days III the
states. The American people are
suckers for sending money over here.
The people here don't need 1t, ana
don't appreciate 1t. The people over
here are figuring on some way to
the debt they owe 10
America. ! sometimes think the
average worker over here Is better
,ff now than the average workeS IN
the United States