davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FARM BUYING TO AID.
In commenting upon fall prospec

IN commenting upon faII prospects,
an official of Associated Dress Indus
tries points to the increased purchas-
ing power which will result from
more normal conditions in the manu-
featuring centers and in the agricul-
tural sections The farmer and his
family" he explains. "have not been
active buyers for long time, due to
the great difference between the pro-
ceeds he received for his product and
the price of manufactured goods which
he had to buy. The relative values
are now more nearly favorable than
they have been since the summer Of
1920. and a freer circulation Of pur-
chase money is looked for. Buyers are
quick to sense the trend of the situa-
ton and are looking for good fall
season"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
F1REsT0NE BREAKS RECORD.

AKRON, Ohio. July. 4.-Firestone
Tire and Rubber reports that June
has proved the biggest month in ac-
tua1 number of tire sales since the
founding of the concern twenty two
years ago. Oflcials report that de-
lnand has greatly exceeded expeeta-
tions and Is taxing production. Five
hundred carloads. q total Of 100000
tires, were shipped in June, and there
u no indication of slackening demand.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FRENcH PLAN REpUcTIoN.

The proposed French budget for
penditures Of 1,517,0oos0oo francs, as
compared to expenditures estimated
in the budget for the present, year;
It is 81 sussesreG sssesrewed mi in 'yH 1888, that
amount. approximating the interest
on the sums which France advanced
to Germany on account of repara-
tions up to January l., 1922. This
item. however, would remain in the
French national budget
Evening star., 1922-07-04
RICE STOCKS DWINDLE.

NEW ORLEANS. July 4-Only
$4,000 bags Of rough rice are left in
the hands Of farmers in the three
southern states Of Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and Texas. according to the Rice
Millers' Association. OF that. Louis
lana farmers hold about $4,000 bags.
Stocks held by millers' in the south
ern states have dropped from L.
972,423 pockets to 10000, SO great has
been the export demand. On top Of
this small volume of rice on hand. in
dfcattng a very clean carryover. comes
the news that rains have delayed
crops at least two weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FRENCH TRADE GROWS.

foreign trade increased by more than
100000 tons the first four months
bf 1899, compared to the volume of
French trade in the same period OF
as31. France is importing a greater
quantity Of raw material for manu-
featuring purposes. indicating fur
thor recovery of French industries.
a larger quantity Of raw material
bf French origin Is also being ex-
boyted. which points to increased pro-
duetion of commodities In France
nsoees1ry xo'-manufactnreS in other
aountries. e ]. s
Evening star., 1922-07-04
JAPAN IMPORTS WooLENs.

British and German wooden cloth Ia
proving cheaper than the local prod
uct in Japanese markets. The out
put Of Japanese mills Is estimated at
26.000.o0o yards and the domestic de-
mand 10 a3.000,000 yards. Tho price
of German wooden cloths recently
imported has ranged from to S
yen per yard
Evening star., 1922-07-04
RUSSIAN CROPS GOOD.

former Governor of Indiana, en- route
to the United States, after. trip
of inspection through the volga
region, reports that he found evil
dence of abundant crops and unusual
yields in the areas planted. This
applied virtually to all of Russia.
According to soviet estimates, there
will be q surplus of grain this year,
taking Russia as a whole, and the
soviet officials assert it is probable
that Russia will be able to export
some grain as soon as the new crops
are harvested.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TO IRR1GATE IN MEXICo.

ALTAR; Mexico. July 4s-Steps have
been taken by the, Mexican govern
,ment to reclaim approximately 2.5o0.-
900 Acres Of land In this district by
Floud waters will be conserved into
one vast reservoir, from which canals
will be run over the lands that are
- =. placed undar irrsra tion.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The star has censored the ID
verttsing on this page for ths
protection Of its readers. How
ever. II there should be any
cause for complaint We viii
mako Q full and impartial invss-
tigat1on.
The Star strongly recommsnds
that You consult an onlcer OF
some bank OF rome member Of
the local stock exchange before
making any investment at any
time.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
ATTENTION, BOYS!

.would you Ike 10 win S25 Radio Set. COM
plete with receivers. aerial wire, lightning
switch and ground clamp? There win b. .
nmmher az tSese sets given away, % IN order
10 est youfs call at 006 14th ct. early lWednes.
g ''' II FREE III RiXDIon u
Evening star., 1922-07-04
1890 Meters - Eastern Daylight-
Saving Time-Deduct One HOuf).

1850 Meters Eastern Daylight
Saving Time-Deduct One Hour).
p.m.-"Man in the Moon" stories;
Newark Sunday Call.
1870 !p.m.-"Story of the Flag" by
Mrs. Charles Lattam, national presi-
dent Daughters American Revolution,
Arlington, N. ].
1850 pm.-"Broadcastin Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
s p.m.-Patriotic address by Chap
lain Coon.
p.m.-"story Of the United States
Navy" by Mabel T. r. Washburn,
National Historical Society.
famous Irish tenor, who at the age
Of ten was soloist in the Church of
st. Paul, New York city; recently
tenor soloist for Neil O'Brien's min
strels.
Program-"My Own United States"
Song Cycle. I'm Persian Garden");
.Tfii + Awake" (from Indian lore
lyries), "'Tis an Irish Girl I Love"
Brennan and HalD, "At Dawning."'
my Snowy-Breasted Pearl (Old
cushla,' Mother Machree" and II
Hear You Calling Me-"
wJH-White & boyer Company (seO
Meters).
7:45 p.m.-charles Feland Cannon,
SELECTIONS, Chic chiskering t, Am AmDice 81 re- e.
sTschaikowskyl, played BY Psllstier
played by Arthur Rubinstein; BOO
Hoo, Hoo" fox trot. played by the
@FrlmD. played BY George Diiworth.
"Solveigs Song" (Grieg), robin,
.Vaie"' St KusseD and Norwegian
eeaSeise, eaS leading % eoie:..aFa & .oPraHo sas'
Grant. accompanying.
- MSsieal ss ill.,, Emmy Sort
'Iil Take You Home Again.
Dew" lFox). "Wherere You walk
(IandeD and "Only You" (Schnei-
M M. = christopher Tenley. accompany:
Musical reading, Mr.. Brown.
Please" Miss Martha Griffin Of O'Con-
nor School Of Expression.
Star" RosersS. Kentucky Babes
(Geiber). Mrs. .Arabella ]. Addison.
meszo-soprano; Mrs. Katherine Ritter,
accompanying.
Readings by Mr.. Caleb w. O'Con-
nor. 80
Don Juan" eTschaikowsky). "she
Is Far from the LAND (Lambert),
MARY OF Argyle" (St. Leger), Rose
Of Ny Heart" CLohr), Mr.. John Paul
Penhe hebakEtT baritone; Miss Katherine
Heald. .acc4mpapying. 3I
"Meditatton'l { 4Thais"). .Legende''
(WIeniaHslei) }, ssisSRanish Dance" Gre
fealdl, Miss Esteile Thomas, violinist;
Miss Ma3os1e Davis, accompanying. !,
!. Musical leading, a dialogue, You're
the Girl@ MiAs Ellen McConchie and
Miss Martha Grifiln Of the OsConnor
School OF Expression.
'The Armores,s' Song" (De KovenJ,
"A DreagA CRartlett9, Mr.. Edgar A.
Perkins, lass. Miss Iva Bothel, ac-
companytng.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CANTALoUPE sHIPMENTs.

BRAWIBY, Calff., July l.--Ship-
ments Of cAntaloupes from the I'M.
perial valley to June "a axGregatsd
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WGI-Amrad, MedfOrd Hillside. Mass.
1880 Meters - Eastern Daylight.
Saving Time-Deduct One HOUR.

7:30-Bedtime story, "A Fourth of
July Birthday" Hittle Folks). read by
Miss Marion W. Parker. instructor of
arts, Brookline High School.
,S:O0-Special Fourth of July address
by Mayor James NJ. Curley of Boston.
Sis - Patriotic band concert by
Somerville Concert Band Henri Wei
berger, conductor
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
Radio station. Radio. Va.

10 am.-Weather forecast for New
England, New York. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Maryland. the District OF
Columbia. North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Mississip-
pi, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginfa and Ohio on 1850 meters.
1880 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters.
Noon-Time signal: weather report
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
10 p.m.-Time signal weather re-
port: ship orders: 1850 meters.
1890 pm. Naval press news on
$3.50 meters
Evening star., 1922-07-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
~Of the
BANKING TRUST &
MORTGAGE co.

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, al
the close Of business juno 30 102cc.
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts,
including redis
counts, accept
ances Of other
banks. and foreign
bills Of exchange or
drafts, sold with
Endorsement Of this
bank Except those
shown In b and c). .$20s, ,979.66
Total loans ............s .s2ss, ,s7s 90
2. Overdrafts. unsecured, $263S. 3s
owned ...:........:.... 24.15ooo
. etc; 80. :.::.:.:....:..:. 1o.oo7 81
seo11; leasehoid. sI5.22s... so,1se II
from ma tional banks. ........ ss.a1soo
IL. Amount due from state banks.
bankers and trust companies
in the United States (other
than included in items 8, 8
or 1o) ..................... 14,e4oo5
13. Checks on other banks in the
ing bank tothsr than item ~ 12,57s. .e2
1Gtaa :na is Is i. items .: 70; soo' H 'ls41s e
II. Checks on banks located outside
Of city or town Of reporting
bank and other cash items. $3.50
16. Other assets .................. 1,687.9s
rots1 sAo. oo1 os
Evening star., 1922-07-04

KYW-Westinghouse. Chicago 1880
Meters-Central Daylight Saving
Time-Same MS Eastern Standard
Time).
= p.m.-Voca1 program by Mabel
Corlew. soprano; Leon Jones, tenor
Lucy j. Hartman, contralto, and Hugh
Porter, pianist.
Program-Ensemble "star Span
gled Banner" (Arnold). Contralto
solos, Care Selva," from "Atalanta"
(HandeD; "A Memory" (Gantz). "Ish-
tar" (Spross). Soprano solos. 20
Sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave Me?"
(HandeD, The Lass With the Deli
cate Air" (Arne), Hymn Au Soleil'
{Georges), Dawn" (Curran), II
Know Where Garden Grows"
(Densmore). Piano solos. ''Molto AL
legro, Sonata Tragica" (MacDowell),
Caprice Genre Scarlotti (Pader-
ewskD: Prelude in F Minor"
Chopin. Tenor solos, "Where'er
You Walk" CHandeD, Mary of Allen
dale" (Wilson), ITO Hilltop" (Cox).
Duet from "Stabat Mater" (Rossini).
Trio from "Atilla.' Ensemble
america"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Observation-Disclosures East Pitts
burEh $3.50 Meters-EaStern Stand
ard Ttme),

hDhA-WestfnEhOu East Pitts.
burgh $3.50 Meters-Enstern stand
ard Time).
6 p.m.-Weekly dress talk.
p.m.-Patriotic address by j. J.
Jackson. general attorney. Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company. East Pittsburgh, Pa.
s p.m.-Euterpean Trio-Raymond
c. Bandi, violin; Russell B. Cook.
flute. and Ella Stribrny, piano. assist
ed by Edward w. Buetzow, tenor.
Program: Star Spangled Banner:
violin solo, Meditation from That's"
J. E. F. Massenet: flute solo, "Anda-
louise" Emil Possard; piano solo.
"Mazurka." Frederick Chopin; tenor
solos, "A Dream" J. c. Bartlett; Air
From Elijah" Felix Mendelssohn, and
"Why?" John B. Wells: medley of
patriotic airs; trios, Swiss Idyl,"
Gustav Lange: Song of India" Rim
sky-Koraskow; "Serenade." A E.
Till: Herd Girls Dream" August
Labitsky: "Orientale." Cesar Cui;
Romance From L'Eclair," Fromental
Halevy; america"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
". {. B0RAH EAGER
To THANK BENEFACTOR

Chicago-When Senator William e.
Borah, looming large as a 1924 presi-
Dental possibility, goes to Nashville
to deliver an address in November, he
intends to run down to Memphis TO
hunt up a kindly banker who be-
friended him when he was broke, sick
and hungry and turned the whole tide
of his life.
Ever since that happened 80 years
ago. Borah said I've been wanting
to go back to Memphis, hunt up that
man and thank him. And now I'm go
ing to do it,
1t happened in 1890, but Borah be-
lieves his benefactor is still alive as
both were young men at the time.
cit was during my last year in col
lege at Lawrence, Kan, when my
health broke down completely and the
doctors advised me to seek a milder
climate" Borah related. ''They told
me 1 had tuberculosis.
81 started south, with no particu-
ar destination, and finally found my
self in Memphis, deathy sick and al
most diSheartened
my funds ran out, and although /
had a draft for a small amount L
knew no one in town who could iden-
tify me- Finally, i went to bank and
made my way up to young man who
seemer kindly enough and laid my
plight before him. I told him I was
a stranger in town, was sick-he
could easily see that, anyway-and
was up against it.
sHe seemed to take to me from the
first. He cashed my draft without any
Identification and then he put me in
his buggy and drove me around to bis
family doctor. He was as obliging
as any man I ever saw.
Began to Feel Better
"That old family doctor-I shall
never forget him-thumped on my
chest and examined me in all sorts
of ways. When he got through he
told me that I didn't have tubercu
losis and for me to go home and for
get it. Right then I began to feel
better.
CT left Memphis right after that
and never got to see my banker bene-
factor again. Hundreds of times I've
tried to remember his name so / could
write to him, but it just won't come
back to me; nor can / recall the name
of the bank"
, Senator Borah firmly believes, how
ever, that when he goes back to Mem
phis he will be able to find the bank
or the place where the bank stood
80 years ago-and that this will lead
to the identity of his banker. He seems
certain the man is still alive.
Senator Borah regards the Memphis
episode as the turning point in his
career. From that time on his health
and today, at the age of 81,
he is as rugged and strong as an OK.
the envy of men many years lis
junior.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
kENDRICk BOY PICKS OFF
Big BEAR WITH 20 RIFLE

Chauncy Compton, Kendrick high
school boy, is feeling somewhat proud
over the success of hunt Saturday,
in which he and his two small fox
terriers came off victors in contest
with big black bear. Compton has
never possessed anything more dan
gerOus than 20 rifle, and on Sat-
urday he started out with his dogs, to
hunt blue grouse on Pine Creek, near
Kendrick. 1t wasn't long until the
dogs took up the trail of a bear, and
soon had the animal treed. When
Compton arrived the bear left the
tree and was again tackled by the
small, but ambitious terriers. They
worried the animal so that he sought
refuge in another tree, climbing to a
height of about 20 feet. When Comp
ton again caught up with the trio he
brought the .22 into play, selecting a
spot back of the front leg, and aim
ing carefully. Immediately following
the shot, bruin tumbled to the ground,
mortally wounded, the bullet having
gone between the ribs and lodging in
the heart. The animal stumbled
through the brush short distance,
with the dogs hanging onto him and
then decided that death was the easi-
est way out of it.
Young Compton secured the aid of
a boy friend with saddle pony and
thought the two could load the car
cass, but found that they could
scarcely move it. trip to town was
then made and the aid of other com
panions with a team and spring
wagon sought. The boys loaded the
bear on the wagon and took it to
town, where it tipped the scales at a
little more than 800 pounds. 1t was
in good condition, with glossy black
skin. Young Compton's mother is
putting the meat, aside from a few
pounds parceled out to friends, down
for winter use. L. E. Brooks, deputy
state game warden, who was in Ken
drick Sunday, saw the animal and
was given piece Of the meat
Young Compton considers Satur-
days hunt the most successful in
which he has ever taken part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
WORST over FOR
idaho SAYS GOODING
JUNIOR SENATOR SEES BENEFIT
s FROM TARRIFF-PREDIC A
SOLDIERS BONUS.

Frank r. Gooding, Idaho's junior
senator, arrived in Boise last Friday
from the national capitol, and Will
spend the time until November cam
paigning for the state ticket. Upon
his arrival in OBinse Senator GoOding
gave the following interview to the
Idaho Statesman:
"The nations present tariff bill, you
may state, is the first one of it's kind
to completely protect the farmers of
the United States" he said.
CAS- far as protection to the manu- :
facturer is concerned there is very lit
tie difference between the McCum-
ber and Fordney bill, and the old I'm
derWOod bill, but already the present
tariff regulations are being manifest
ed in the east and business is once
more on the upgrade.
Output is Increasing
Labor is once more employed, out
put is increasing and we are n the
eve of the normal era"
OF the bills relation to his own
state, the senator said that "this bill
completely covers every product Of
the states agricultural industry
"While prices are low in Idaho,
believe that there is reason for in
creased optimism here" he added, Sin
that crops are larger and while there
is some concern over the shortage of
carriers the prices will soon increase.
''Take hay, in it's relation to the
tariff, he commenced. 81 am told
that alfalfa is bringing 81 and So a
ton-there is a rate Of 81 on alfalfa
in the present tariff schedule.
Dairy products are entirely COW
cred, | saw to that, and while the
fight was hard, as you may have not
ed, we scored great victory in the
committee of ways and means by
reason of Senator Lodge coming over
to our ranks.
Eyes, you may say the worst is over
for Idaho.
yhe tariff bill has received tho IL
dorsement of practically all the great
associations and during our fight we
were constantly in touch with repre-
sentatives of all the national organi-
cations.
Here in Idaho I see a strong Re
publican ticket and feel that the state
IS fortunate to have such a man rs
Moore as candidate for governor He
Understands the need of the farmers
Ind understands their interests"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
FLAG-RAISING BY THE
PRESBYTERIAN SCOUTS

The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school held an interesting
Rally Day program Sunday morning,
the exercises closing with a beauti-
full and impressive flag-raising cere-
mony by the Presbyterian Boy Scouts.
The boys purchased the flag and
had the flag-pole raised All the
members of the troop were present
and as the flag was raised gave the
scout-salute. ex-governor w. j. Nc
Connell gave a very instructive talk
in his usual pleasing way on Future
Citizenship explaining that the boys
Of today would be the leaders and
citizens of tomorrow. Colonel r. H.
Barton spoke briefly on "Our Flag"
giving it's history and what it stands
for. Thus ended a glorious rally
day, with "Old Glory" waving high
over all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
PEOPLE URGED TO PUT IN
WINTER COAL SUPPLY NOW

C1eveland-(A P) = Householders
who are dependent upon coal to heat
their homes are urged to buy a part
of their winters supply now, in a
statement issued tonight by Mark
Kuehn, chairman of the fuel commit
tee of the national association of pur-
chasing agents.
Mr.. Kuehn represented the domes-
tic consumers at the coal conference
in Washington last month when lead
ers of the nations industries pledged
to Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
the interstate commerce commission
their cooperation on "hand to
mouth policy in the purchase of coal
until the fuel situation becomes more
nearly normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
Legion MEETS TONIGHT
To MAKE DANCE PLANS

The Dudley Loomis Post of the
American Legion will meet tonight
at 7:30 in the Legion assembly hall
in regular meeting. Business OF
marked Importance will come before
the meeting and plans will be made
for number of American Legion
activities.
Members of the Legion plan on
giving their annual Armistice Day
dance, November II, in conjunction
with the A. e. F. club of the Uni
versity of Idaho The tentative plans
call for an afternoon dance at which
the returns of the Utah-Idaho foot
ball game at Boise will be received.
A dance will also be held in the eve
ming. Both dances will be at the
university gymnasium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
Judge Nelson Performs Ceremony

Melvin Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W.dO. Cox, who live near Cove sta
tion, north of Moscow, and Miss Mabel
Peterson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Peterson of MOSCOW, were mar
ried Monday forenoon by Probate
Judge Adrian Nelson, at his offices
in the court house. The ceremony
was witnessed by the parents of the
groom and by Miss Agnes Peterson,
a cousin of the bride. The young
people, both of whom are well known
in Latah county, will make their
home at The Dalles, Oregon, where
the groom has position as mechanic
In a garage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
HILLYARD ELEVEN
DEFEATS MOSCOW
SPOKANE TEAM 400 STRONG FOR
LOCALS SCORE
OF A TO u

Valiant fighting and spirited en-
deavor failed to tally for the Moscow
high school eleven which lost to the
superior gridiron machine from Hill
yard high school at the fairgrounds
Saturday afternoon when the visitors
took the game by score of "A to 0.
The Moscow eleven staged a come
back at the end of the first half but
the shortness of the period remaining
cut them off for any chance at vic
tory. Although the local team ex-
hibited sudden brilliant spurts from
individual players during the rest of
of the game, breaks were against
them and they were unable to tally
against the heavier and more expert
enced Hillyard eleven.
Although at a casual glance the
teams seemed quite evenly matched
as to size, a close scrutiny revealed
the fact that the visitors were con-
siderably heavier than the local team
members. The extra weight, added to
the experience of the Hillyard team,
placed the Moscow players at con-
siderable handicap because of lack
of any grid experience this fall.
Woody Moscow Star
Paul Mickey at quarterback and
Draper at fullback played the best
game for the local lineup. They were
closely seconded by Drury, tackle;
Campbell, end; and Woody, at half
back, who did exceptional work IN
running back the ball from a kick
and in completing passes
Woody made the most sensational
play for the Moscow eleven late in
the third quarter when he recovered
a kick by the Hillyard team and ran
down the field for 35 or 40 yards be-
fore being downed by an opposing
player He received the ball we'll be-
hind Moscow's ten yard line and car
ried it beyond the center of the field
before stopped.
In the visitors ranks the plays were
very evenly divided among the mem
bers of the backfield. Every back
field player had an opportunity to
carry the ball against the Moscow
team and with the machine-like op-
erations of the squad were able to
make headway most of the time.
Forward Passes Used
Line bucks, forward passes, punts,
cross plays and various other STRAIT
egies were used by both teams. For
the Moscow aggregation, forward
passes worked the best and consider
able yardage was made at different
times by means of paSs1ngs- Near
the end of the game the local team
also used line-bucking to considerable
The game opened at 2 p. m. with
Hillyard making the kick. The scores
were piled up during the first quar-
ter and the last half. At the end of
the first half the visitors had scored
10 points The second half opened
with Moscow kicking off and though
the local team repeatedly endeavored
to comeback the weight and expert
ence of the Fil1yard aggregation was
too much,
The Lineups
The line-ups for the two teams fol-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
CAT SAVES CHILpREN
FROM TEXAS RATHER

Ballinger, Texas-(A- PA house
cat, the pet of the children of Judge
A. K Doss, saved them from being
bitten by a rattlesnake yesterday, ac-
cording to the judge.
The Doss children were playing in
the yard when the snake appeared.
The cat Immediately sprang at the
snake, struck with its claws the
snakes head and jumped away before
the reptile could strike. Repeating
this method of attack, the feline soon
dispatched the snake, according to
Judge Doss, who witnessed the last
few minutes of the battle The snake
had five rattleS.