davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
DECLINE SHOWN
in STATE TAXES
DROP SHOWN IN REPORTS OF
STATE AND COUNTESS
TAXES INCREASE TOTAL

State and county taxes for the year
1921 decreased more than half mil
lion dollars under 1920, according to a
comparative statement for the two
years issued Tuesday by the state bu-
reau Of public accounts.
Increase of more than a million
dollars in special taxes levied by
school district, cities and villages and
highway districts show the net re-
suit to be an increase of more than
half million in all taxes levied in
the state, says the Idaho Statesman.
Idaho's total taxation bill in 1920
was $20,653, ,985.07 and in 1921 it was
$21 ,291.54. More than half of the
1921 taxes are for the special taxing
districts of the state.
Governor D. w. Davis approved the
statement and it was given for pub
ication following a conference be-
tween himself and B. E. Hyatt, direc-
State Taxes Decline
Taxes levied for all phases of state
government show decline under 1920
of $2S3, ,71S.86 or S.82 per cent. Taxes
levied for these purposes in 1920 to-
tailed more than $3,217, ,311O8, while
in 1921 the mount was cut to $685.,
592.22. OF this latter amount $419,
SS2.46 was expended on state depart
ments, or the cabinet form of govern
ment. In 1920 an amount totaling
$4444, ,0S1.3O was spent for the pur-
pose.
The judiciary expense for 1921
shows an increase of $33, ,524.16. The
governor says this is due to the in
crease of the number of supreme court
judges from three to five and the Gre
alton new state judicial district.
The state highway fund shows a
decrease under 1920 of more than half
a million dollars which is due, the
governor says, to the repeal by the
1921 legislature of the two-mill state
highway tax. 1t is this decrease of
more than half a million dollars that
enable the total taxes raised for state
purposes to show a decrease or al
most 100000.
The cost of county administration
for 1921 shows a decrease under 1920
of 1904, ,566.09 Taxes for bond re-
demption and the payment of inter
est on bonds increased 7,364.S6 Tor
the counties in 1921. The total cost
Of county administration in 1921 was
81, ,044, 1867. SO, but this amount is dis
tributed among the various county
funds such as schools, roads and
bridges and current expense.
Increase in taxes levied by spec
il taxing districts are recorded on
the statement issued by the bureau,
n the amount of 81, 1888 ,22656. Taxes
levied by each of the different kinds |
If districts show an increase i'll 1921
over the amounts levied in 1926. /
Schools show an increase of $670,184. |
Sc, cities and villages show an in
,rease of $305, ,0SS.S9, highway dist
lets $96,938.1S and drainage and
districts 36,227.21.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
in Idaho land offices to the senate:
William Ashley, Coeur d'Alene; Hugh
O'DOnnell, Lewiston.
IDAHO ELKS AT BOISE
DO HONOR TO FLAG

Boise-The first annual convention
of the Idaho state association of Ben
evolent Protective Order of Elks here
as guests of Boise Lodge No. 80, op-
ened today at the Elks' home. Elks
from all parts of the state, represen-
tative of fourteen lodges in the state
participated. The city was in holi-
day attire, with the Elks' colors of
purple and white flying behind the
Stars and Stripes. The opening of the
convention and the big parade in the
afternoon were appropriate flag day
events, special program for the day
taking place in the afternoon.
Mayor Eugene B. Sherman welcom-
ed the lodge visitors to Boise and
turned the keys of the city over to
them. On all sides was heard the ia
miliar salutation, "hello, Bill"
The Flag day parade staged this
afternoon by the Elks ws one of the
biggest and most spectacular in the
history of Boise. Flag day was ap
observed here. Before the
state capitol a Flag day program was
given, the main address being deliv-
cred by Governor D. w. Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
TNTONTOWN STOCK SHOW
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The Uniontown livestock show held
all day yesterday, was one of the
most successful shows ever held III
this locality ,and was attended by
large crowds from all over the ad-
joining country. One of the largest
delegations to attend the show came
from Moscow, it being estimated that
there were over forty local residents
in attendance.
The livestock events were all of a
very high order and $400 in cash
prizes we're given out to winners of
the livestock and horseshow entries.
In the afternoon a series of boys and
girls races were held, and the pro-
gram wound UT with a ball game be-
tween UniOntown and Cotton, from
which the latter emerged victorious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
DEMOCRATIC Committee
Will MEET SATURDAY

Latah county democrats will make
their first move in the 1922 campaign
with meeting of the central COM
m1ttee Saturday at / o'clock at the
offices of Judge ]. H. Forney. Up to
the present time no democrats have
filed for county offices and it Is un-
derstood that the principal business
of the meeting will be to discuss men
eligible for the various county and
legislative positions. The leaders are
desirous that there be a full attend
ance of committeeman.
The following is the call for the
meeting signed by J. ]. Keane, county
chairman, and w. F. Morgareidge, Sec
retry of the country central commit
tee.
"A meeting of the county commit
teemen and interested democrats of
Latah county is called to meet in
Moscow, Idaho, on the Goth day of
June, 1922, at 100 p. m. at the office
of III Forney, for the purpose of
for the coming campaign.
"It is most important that you be
present, and that you bring with you
others who are interested in forward
ing the cause of democracy.
"This is a democratic year, not
alone in the nation, but also in Idaho
and Latah county, depending only on
complete organization that will carry
the fight direstly to the whole people.
"a full ticket must be named in
Latah county and it is important that
every section be represented by men
who know what they want, and that
good men for every position be named
at the time of the meeting.
"This is your meeting. Don't fail to
come-And come for business"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
PLANS FOR INSTITUTE
NEARING COMPLETION

The plans for the big Epworth
League institute and young peoples
college to be held in Moscow June 26
to July 2, are about completed said
Rev H. o. Perry today, and it is as
sured that one hundred or more young
people from out of the city will be
here to attend the institute
Special programs have been ar
ranged for every evening, and on
Sunday, July 2, NJ A. Raeder, well
known worker, will be the principal
speaker in the afternoon and morn
ing, while in the evening a special
original singing cantata, Triumph of
the Cause written by DR.. Boyd, of
Moscow, will be given by the young
people.
The classes of the institute are to
be given in the open, the weather per-
mitting, otherwise they will be held
in the First Methodist church. All
the visiting Epworth Leaguers will
live in tents at the city park while in
Moscow, and everything points to a
successful institute being held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
SERVE AS JUDGES FOR THE
UNIONTOWN STOCK SHOW

Professor G. W. Hickman of the
university agricultural college in the
department of animal husbandry today
stated that the livestock and horse
show held yesterday at Uniontown,
Washington, was complete success,
and was one of the best shows to be
held in this part of the country.
Both Mr.. Hickman and Fred Bay
liss, chief herdsman Of the university
farms, served as judges of the horse
events, and some Of the beef-cattle
Judging contests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
100000
IN COAL INDUSTRY
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS TACKLE COAL
PROBLEM

Cleveland, Ohio, CA. P.)-The
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
has tackled the coal problem" ac-
cording to statement by Albert F.
COyle, editor Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Journal. "The
Locomotive Engineers are making a
$2,000,000 Investment in West Virgin
it and Kentucky coal mines,' said
Mr.. Coyle, (which means not only a
fair deal for the miners but better and
cheaper coal for the consuming pub
lic
''The leading officers of the Broth
erhood have obtained control of more
than 5000 acres of the best coal land
in the United States, situated on the
Coal River in Boone County, West Vir-
ginia, and in Floyd county, the heart
Of the Big Sandy coal district, near
Prestonburg, Kentucky.
''The Coal River Collieries, as the
new company is called, is owned by
hundreds of locomotive engineers
throughout the country, who have
subscribed in small amounts to the
capital stock of $2,000,000.
"The engineers are not only going
into the business of mining. coal; they
are also planning the establishment of
retail yards to sell their coal at rea-
sonable prices to railwaymen and 9TH
er workers in the large cities. Loco
motive engineers and their friends
have already organized these auxil
iary coal yards in Ohio and Michigan,
and Lave placed contracts with their
coal companies for delivery direct
from the mine pits to the consumers.
Without much blare of trumpets /
or band music, the experiment OF the
engineers promises to revolutfon1ze
the coal industry. First, they have
cut out watered stock and over-cap-
talization, organizing a company
whose sole purpose is efficient pro-
duction and not financial exploitation
of it coal resources. In the second
place, they have laid down the doc
trine that the miners ought to share
in the prosperity of the industry Then
they have employed the most compe-
tent mining engineers obtainable aud
have given them a free hand in the
technical development of their prop
critics. Finally, they are going to re-
their own cooperative coal
vards, cut our middlemans profits,
nd sell their own coal to themselves
It cost"
Modern machinery, including pow
,rful electrical locomotives, is called I
or. 1t is estimated that the mines
will have a capacity exceeding 5000
OnS a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
MISSION SOCIETY
HOLDS Big Session
DISTRICT MEETING PROVES VERY
RUCTIVE-ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Moscow district of the
Methodist Episcopal church held an
all-day session in the Methodist
church of Moscow Thursday.
Delegates were present from all
over the district Charleston, Colfax
Garfield, Pullman, St. John, Clifford
and Moscow were particularly well
represented.
The following district officers were
elected during the business session to
serve for the coming year: Mrs. Roo
ert Thompson, of Elberton, Washing
ton, president; Mrs. w. H. H. For
syth of Moscow, vice-president; Mrs.
w. F. Morgareidge, of Moscow, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. George
Howard, Of Garfield, Washington, re-
cording secretary. Mrs. George Stew
art, Moscow, Treasurer; and the fol-
lowing divisional secretaries: Mrs. A.
F. Wicksham of Charleston, Young
peoples work; Miss Georgia Bell,
Moscow, Children's work; Mrs. c. e.
Abbeling, Colfax, Literature; Mrs.
James Fogle, Moscow, Evangelistic
work; Mrs. P. l.. Nilsson, st. John,
Washington, Temperance; Mrs. Davis,
Clifford, Supply; Mrs. Lulu Downs,
Pullman, Mite-box; Mrs. Chester Nc
Cormack, Garfield, Stewardship; and
Mrs M. M Preston, Moscow, Member
ship.
The meeting as a whole was
Mrs. W. D. Ellis of Spo-
kane gave two very instructive talks
which were appreciated by all who
heard them She spoke of her visit
to Ellis Island while in the east re-
Gently, and gave an interesting ac-
count of the work being done by Miss
Mathew She also gave an interest
ing review of the National confer
ence at Providence, Rhode Island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
Returns to Home in Bohemia

Adolf Kulhanek of theKulhanek
shoe repair shop, on South Main St,
left Moscow Friday evening over the
Northern Pacific for Czecho-Slavokia,
Bohemia, to spend four months at his
old home, the place Of his birth. Mr..
Kulhanek has lived in Moscow for
more than 20 years. He left his ma
tive land when boy and has not been
back since. He is looking forward
with great pleasure to the visit. His
family will remain in Moscow during
his absence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
in DIVORCE CHARGE
CLAIMS GROSS CRUELTY

Nellie Matson today filed suit in the
district court for divorce from Louis
Matson, a well known resident of
Latah county, residing near Blaine.
In the charge, the plaintiff claims
cruel and inhuman treatment by the
defendant and alleges that he at
various times displayed infidelity to-
ward the plaintiff.
The plaintiff asks for division of
all community property, of an ap-
proximate value Of $4,000. The couple
were married in Standpoint, Idaho,
January II, 1919, and have resided
for some time in Latah county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
Terteling Returns From Mexico

J. A. Tertelings has returned from
a several weeks business trip to Mex
leo, where he is interested in a large
paving job at Maslund. The contract
calls for $4,000 yards of paving. His
son, Joe, is in charge Of the work.
Maslund is a city of bout 10000 peo
pie. Mr.. Terteling states that condi
tions in Mexico, under the present
are not unfavorable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16

Arthur Craig of this city has dis
posed of the large bay team which
he has used for some time on the
oil delivery wagon, to the Potlatch
Lumber company, for $500 The team
will be used by the company in their
logging operations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
Summer School Enrolment Up

The total enrolment of the sum-
mer school session of the university
is now nearly 200 according to figures
from the office Of the registrar OBJ
tanned this morning 1t is thought
that all but very few are now en-
rolled and classes are now run
ming along smoothly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
Excavation for Temple Nearly Done

The work of excavation on the new
big Sunday school temple of the Mos
COW Methodist Episcopal church is
nearly completed. Over 1900 yards of
dirt have been taken out and this
part of the work will be completed
the first of next week. Immediately,
then, the work of laying the forms
for the foundation will go ahead with
all possible speed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
PROHIBITION AGENTS
MAKE NINE ARRESTS
IN RAIDS AT GALLUP
land express after wreck near Dandy,

As a result of raids made Fri
day and Saturday in Gallup by
federal prohibition agents, the
following arrests were made:
Jesus Galindro and Jack Meyer
were taken into custody and were
said to have a still and $50 gal
Ions of mash and a quantity Of
corn whisky. Their bonds were
$500 and $1,000 respectively. Ga
lindrofw was unable to furnish bond
and was placed in Jail.
Sebastian Pedraza was arrest
ed and was reported to have two
stills and quantity of corn
whisky. He was sent to Jail in
default of $500 bond.
Nick KeZele when arrested, was
alleged to have 125 quarts of
grape wine in his possession. He
was released on $500 bond.
George Harris, was charged
with having a still and corn
whisky when he was apprehended.
lie furnished $500 bond.
Carlos Pedro was arrested and
still and corn whisky, said to be
his, seized. He was unable to give
$500 bond.
Gonzales Devera, charged with
their possession, was arrested with
a still and whisky. In default of
$500 bond he was placed in Jail.
Isabel Rueles was arrested at
Gibson and was said to have a
still and corn whisky in his pos
session. He was unable to fur
nish $500 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
TAYLOR COMPANY TO
BE HERE NEXT WEEK

BY popular request, the Ferris
Taylor stock company, which mas
been playing to pleased audiences
the past week, has been prevailed
upon not to change plays every
night, as had been announced. In
stead the company will have a new
offering every other night as here.
tofore. The bill presented last
night, Johnny on the Spot"
roaring comedy drama, will be re-
peated again tonight. Those who
have laughed at Toby and fallen IN
love With this homely rural charac,,
ter, and wondered what he looked
like in real life, should not miss
this bill tonight, as he appears III
juvenile makeup, or rather that OF
a handsome young man. Quite
change for him, but he gets the
laughs Just the same. Tomorrow
night and Thursday the Taylor
players will present "The Mountain
Girl" a comedy drama in four
acts. AS usual the vaudeville be-
tween the acts will be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
IN SUMMER
TO BE AS POPULAR
HERE AS IN WINTER

C. ]. Green, acting secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A., says that the Y
bowling alleys will be as popular
this summer as they have been all
winter, when 80 men have bowled
in tournaments and more than 400
men have been regular attendants
of the alleys. The Y. NJ. c. A.
bowlers are divided into teams Of
four and five who use the alleys
three lights week.
r. f. Marsh of the L. S. forest
service has established the alley
record of 6S2 pins in three games,
or an average of 227 pins game.
which Mr.. Green says is very close
to records established at national
tournaments.
Bowling says Mr.. Green, us
an all-year sport in Albuquerque
where summer evenings are cool
The men look forward to an hour
or two at the alleys almost as
much as they do to the plunge or
shower afterward. 1t is splendid
exercise, and arouses enough com
petitive spirit to rest the nerves
of tired business men. 1t is inter-
esting to note that regular bowl
ers are almost never attacked by
appendicitis, and are never both
cred with poor circulation or di-
gestion."
The men enrolled in Y tourna-
ment bowling are: Charles Evers,
Harry Lathrop n. G. McCroden,
:. d. Martin, r. e. Kelly, George
Bollman, Jonn Requadt, Fred
Flint, John Meyers. Ben. Har-
ris, James Strange, Paul Roberts,
r. Il. Marsh. w II. Talbot, Mr..
Busch, Charles Boatright, Toney
Morelli, George Arnot, George
Kelly, w. II. Smith. w. M. Frank
lin, F. J. Baser, Simon Deschlcr,
Harold Levitt, w. r. Johnson,
John Wagner, X. C. Kartchner,
John Boyce. Hussey, Lindsey.
Charles Spahr, James Campbell,
H. L. Graves, i. B. Scott, Tom Pc
que, Hiram Cudabac, Clarence
Thorn, j. A. Thornton. E. G. Ev-
ers, J.. r. Barton, william Pro-
kosch, Howard Ricketts, and Ar
thur Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
CLOTHES MAKERS
LOSE BATTLE IN
SUPP RENE COURT.
Labels or Brands on Gar
ments Must Clearly and
Definitely Describe Them
Tribunal Decides.

Washington, April 24.--Labels
or brands under which articles
are sold, when operated to con-
struction in the mind in the pur-
chasing public that they describe
the component ingredients or ms
terials used in the manufacture
of the articles, must clearly and
definitely describe them, the STU
preme court held today in an
opinion delivered by Justice Bran
deis in a case brought by the fed
eral trade commission against the
Winsted Hosiery company of Con-
necticut. Justice McReynolds
dissented.
The opinion OF the court, while
confined to the particular issues
presented, will, it is stated, have
material effect in broadening the
jurisdiction of the federal trade
commission in such practices.
Chairman Gaskill Of the commits
sion described the decision as a
great victory.
None of 1t Is All Wool.
Explaining that the Winsted
company for many years had man
ufactured underwear for the retail
trade bearing the brands Natural
MerinO," Gray Wool" Natural
Wool" Natural Worsted." or
Australian Wool" Justice Bran
deis declared none of this under
wnar IS al wool -, hut "much of 1t
contains onIv a small percentage
of WOOL some as Iittla as 10 per
cont =" 7''''N "
Tn 4bis cornootion while the
vins+od oor,nan,, Io hels narticu-
lari,, tho Uor5 "n,arinon have long
haaT ,,sad /, tbn trada tho court
ala NOT accent tba contention that
tbo,, ara SenoralIv nndorstood as
indicatine Goods nartIv of cotton,
Ia daniorod IL "nnsoi,nd' assert,
;,,,r tt,at a. Iohois 10 cniaetion care
W. lii. V 60 " a,5 went those
t,.biat, hoa, tI,o u.ord "n,orino', are
mii'Ili peai W - vi rn o.in,,,,ted
e. ,t,f,a go - rustico nrandeis add
"a co.. ~, II, Foct doceiva n sub-
stn'rtiai N nnrtinr nf the purchasing
5 p,,h,;n' :, p01 '-0''
p' nati,;or ,ba words used upon
.bd I iah,is 80 Tho cononanv Justice
p 15t1 n ,,toI,' Gotta 50 substantial nart
80 tha oonsun,inp. nuhIic and also
% ,n0 bV U,,or Gov retailers and
sumo puy a,,Io io rrderstand The
saleS pe9PSe' &c annIiad r. under
Molu' - -, 81 ~ the underwear
wear " hied -" Means of the
- an VIZ hropSs "nart of the
, D,,hiio % a. ,,jsiad into selling or
i,to h,,,sinn os all wool under
ihto puyi ne i.' tao+ 10 in large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
Theaters Today

''B' Thcatcr-The Famous Play.
ers-Lasky corporation presents
Boomerang Bill" with Lionel
Barrymore heading an all-sta-
cast; also presenting the Burton
Holmes "Trayelogue" and the
Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Thcater-The 3. p. Schulz
berg company presents katherine
Macdonald as the star in The
Woman's Side;" also showing
Goldwyn- Graphic comedy, enti-
tied self De.ense.''
Crystal Opera Johnny
on the Spot was the big attraction
at the Crystal, with Toby in the
limelight, and the quartette singing
ome of their best songs. This play
will be repeated tonight.
Pastime Theater--The manage
ment is repeating the Ralph Ince
production, "A Mans Home" with
the usual side attractions. Tomor-
row, "Thunderclap," featuring
May Carr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
sure CARDUI
WAS HELPFUL
Ohio Lady Was Suffering,
in Bad Condition, Weak,
Nervous and Run
doWn--NoW She
Recommends
Cardui.

Manchester, Ohio-In describ-
ing the troubles with which she
was formerly afflicted, and tell
ing how she obtained relief, Mrs.
Ida B. Rothwell, of this place,
said:
"For some time I had terrible
hurting in my side. 1t was a
most miserable feeling. l could
hardly turn myself in. bed.
81 was weak. nervous, and run
down.
IL did not have an appetite, and
was in n. bad condition. was
and suffering; at time
I had hard bearing-down pains
az began Cardul. A. half bottle
helped me-"
Mrs. Rothwell said she then de-
cided to take Cardui regularly,
and did so until she recovered
her strength.
II certainly suffered before I
took this treatment" she adds,
"and was very discouraged"
Writing further of her expert
ence. this Ohio lady says:
IT can't praise 1t (Cardui) too
highly. for it has helped me when
other things failed. l think there
is no medicine like Cardui. for It
sure has been helpful, and re-
commend it to all my friends"
Thousands of other women have
learned OF the value of Cardui in
the treatment of their troubles.
Take Cardui! For sale by drug
gists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

r IT'S fun to read about the
insurance of the 18th GEN.
tury--and pleasing to note
the progress made since that
time.
In those days man in
sured for one year only. In
surance men were gamblers.
They bet a healthy man ST.
900 against his $50 or 500
that he would live IA year.
That was all there was to it.
The insured had to die 'to
win.
Insurance progress is well
illustrated by the famous Pa
cific Mutual Five-Way policy.
1t is called the Five-Way be-
cause It pays five ways.
A $1,000 policy pays 500
month for year while you
are iii and $50 month for
six months while you are get
ting well.
1t pays 500 n month for a
year II you are disabled by
accident and $50 a month for
six months If partially dis
ablcd. II pays $1,000 for the
loss OF sight or two limbs.
1t pays $50 a month for the
life of the insured for per-
mancnt total disability (either
accident or sickness.)
Or $3.50 a month for life
commencing at the age of
65. to the insured:
Or $1,000 TO the beneficiary
at the death OF the insured
AND $1,000 ADDITIONAL IL
THE DEATH SHOULD RE-
SUIT FROM ACCIDENT.
In addition, this policy has
n cash value. after the third
year, which renders available
a big per cent of the prem
iums paid.
Contrast this TO the 18th
century insurance.