davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05

Mrs Herbert Samms (nee Miss
Lillian Carithers) who has been Wis
iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. II.
Carithers, has returned to her home
at Northport, Wash.
Mrs. r. S. Wise Of Portland, Ore,
an aunt of Mrs. Jean Fryette, Of Mos
COW, and Mrs. Jean V. Wicker of Mad
ison, Wis, are guests Of Mrs. Fryette
and Prof. and Mrs. j. Hugo Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lang and family
motored to Troy Friday to visit
friends.
Lee Thorp Of Colfax, Wash, was a
Moscow business visitor Friday.
Mrs. Sikko Barghoorn and children
motored to Mosco n Friday and spent
several hours on bushes sand visiting
friends
DR.. H. H. Fryetse Of Chicago, ILL.,,
Mrs. M. o. Jcder and daughter, Miss
Evangeline, of Denver Colo, and Mrs
r. E. Evans Of Seattle, Wash, are
guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. Hugo
Johnson and Mrs. lean Fryette. at S21
Elm street
Mrs. Walter Town has returned
from a several days visit in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Folkins and
family of Palouse motored to spend
the week end at Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 0.
Falkins.
J. B. Kissinger, farmer of Viola, was
q business visitor in the city today.
R. v. Bigham of American Ridge
spent Saturday in Moscow, shopping.
Prof. E. v. Ellington, head Of the
dairy department of the Washington
State college, at Pullman, was
Moscow visitor Saturday. Prot Ell
ington was formerly with the Uni
versity of Idaho.
Deputy County Treasure D. c. Burr
and family have moved to 626 South
Adams street. The house which they
formerly occupied was destroyed by
fire three weeks ago.
A. L. Roberts, prosperous farm
er from near Troy. was Moscow
business visitor Saturday.
Sheriff John L. Woody was in Gen
esee Friday on official business.
Misses Leona and Helen Beckman,
who have been guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Beckman the past
two weeks, left Friday for their home
in Spokane.
Ms. Martha Daubenbccger Of Ter
lock, Calf, mother of the late Mrs.
EAff H1kter arrived IN Moscow Sattsr-
day TO attend the funeral. She is ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
PAGE THREE

around use.
A reflection of general business con-
ditions is seen in the record of Ford
truck sales, which show an increase
of eighty-four per cent over last year.
Merchants and farmers alike have
come to recognize the utility of the
motor truck in cutting transportation
costs and speeding up deliveries, and
the fact that they are buying nearly
twice as many now as a year ago
clearly points to better business con-
ditfons.
At the present time Ford is employ
ing $4,000 men in Detroit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05

equal, and probably eclipse, June.
The estimated output of cars, trucks
and tractors has been placed at 151,-
767, although dealers have requisition-
ed more than 100000.
Ford officials state that every at
tempt has been made to supply their
dealers with sufficient cars to fill
their orders, but that for the past
three months, prompt deliveries have
been impossible with some Of the
types. The demand for Ford enclosed
cars has been especially hard to meet,
due to the ever-increasing popularity
of the coupe and sedan for all year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
St. Marks Church

August g. Eighth Sunday after
Trinity Holy communion Z and 1920.
During the month of August, Sunday
school and morning prayer will be
united in service at 1920. Everyone
welcome.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05

companied by he son, w. II. Dauben-
beger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05

Ms. Martha Daubenbcrger Of Ter
lock, Calf, mother of the late MIS-
carr Hnhter;a arfived IN idosoewta 5asNr-
day 10 attend the funeral She is ac-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15


! that those who are insisting that us
operations shall be under federal reg
ulation are unsound a%gitators, bolshe-
visits and so on. SO? Then listen 10 the
Northwestern Miller, the greatest mil
ling journal, and recognized as an au-
thority by the trade in IS states. 1t
said in a recent issue:
1t will require more even than the
practiced glibness of the grain trade :
publicity department TO convince the
country that recent Developments on
the Chicago board OF trade and else
where have not been the direct result
OF speculative manipulation. The sud
den pressure on May wheat, the hur-
ried purchases by shorts, who were in
the process of being squeezed, the adj
vance in prices on the thinnest Of eX-
cuses, or with no excuse at all; every
phase OF the performanc bears the
characteristic marks OF hat form OF
speculation which the public regards
as gambling.
This method OF doing business. If
pe~rseyered in much longer, will lead
to u Of two things; either the prin.
cipal buyers Of actual wheat Will ally
themselves closely with the farmers
selling agency or else the government
will once more interfere and this time
viii not be put off BY spec.ous prom
Uses Of reform.
The millers are utterly out Of pa
thence with the ~yagaries Of grain prices
as manipulated on the exchanges,
They know that the greatest obstacle
TO steady and consistent flour buying
is the fluctuation OF wheat prices for
causes utterly unrelated 10 supply
and demand. At the Chicago meeting
last June II was APPARENT that the mil
lers, far from being in close sympathy
with the grain exchanges during their
period Of tribulation, We're acu,ely
conscious Of themselves being the
chief sufferers from unrestrained
gambling in grain.
The time for protestations Of limo
cence and good intentions has long
since passed.
In connection with Mr.. Gates talk
it is recalled that a similar threat
was made that every packing plant
in the United States would be closed
and the American public be deprived
OF meat if the bill for federal inspec-
ton Of meats was passed. The bill
went through and nothing happened.
Perhaps, If manipulation were abol-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15
FRANCIS BAKER MARRIED

Miss Frances Baker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Baker of this city,
was united in marriage at st. Marks
in Minneapolis, Mimi, OF June s,
at t p. m. to Wilbur |. Gooch of Brook
ings. Only immediate relatives were
present at the ceremony. The bride
is a we'll known graduate of State
college and has been a successful
teacher of home economics in the
high school at Graceville, Mimi. The
groom is a graduate of the University
of Illinois and has been an instructor
at Huntsville, and superintendent of
schools at Bainville, Mont. He saw
service during the world war, being a
lieutenant in the army. They will
make their home at Fairfax, S. D.,
after August Il, where the groom will
be superintendent OF schools the com
ing year. The young couple are now
visiting in BrOOkings at the home of
the brides parents. The congratulate
tons and good wishes Of their many
friends is extended to them as they
start upon a long and happy career
of married life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15
wolf! WOLF"

Sioux City Tribune-LOuis T. Gates,
former president Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade. informs congress that the
closing down of the grain exchanges
has been seriously considered, II con
gress persists in its efforts 10 stop
manipulation and protect the interests
OF growers and consumers through fed.
eral regulation. The shut down is
planned 10 let the country see what
the step would mean, Mr.. Gates ex-
plains.
Ii would mean that the war time
United States Grain Corporation
would be revived, and the gamblers
would have no more kernels to use
as counters. In France the trade in
breadstuffs is regulated and anyone
caught manipulating prices is sent &c
Jail. French peasants have no trouble
in selling their products. nor consum
ers in buying loaves.
The Chicago board would have tn,
public believe that there is no un
warranted speculation in grains, ant
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15

a farm in Sphinx county, where he and
his family resided for nearly 20 years.
In 1906 he removed to Brookings which
has since been his home. He was
engaged in the garage business for sew
eral years and then retired from &C
tive business. His helath has been
very poor the last few years.
There were four children in the
family, three boys and one girl. The
second son died 10 years ago. The
Oldest son, j. Ray Fridley, is supply
officer TO the r. O. T. G. at State col
lege, the youngest son, Harry Fridley,
lives on the farm in Sphinx county; and
the daughter, Bessie, resides at Blacks
burg, Va. All were present at the
funeral except the last named, who
was unable to come.
Mr.. Fridley had a wide circle OF
friends in Bookings who sincerely
mourn his passing. The sympathy Of
the entire community goes out to the
bereaved family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15
THE RAIL WAGE SLASHES

Sioux City Journal-The wage re-
auctions ordered by the railroad labor
board may not bring about a strike for
the reason that the workers as a mass
must run a long gauntlet before
reaching the end, where absolutely &C.
tion may be taken. But that a strike
vote VIII result Is practically certain.
The men, militant once. are not in a
mood now TO accept lower wages,
and they a be depended upon
through their accredited representa-
tiyes in the unions TO resist the
boards decision in every way pos
sible.
Two decisions affecting pay OF rall-
road men have come rapidly since the
administration asked the lines 10 re-
duCe freight rates. The connection
may be significant or not as far as
the government, is concerned. but il,
goes without saying that the railroad,
immediately began to exert every ill
fluence 10 bring wages down aloG-
with the freight rates. What author
iJy was eXerted on the board. II any.
TO meet the pleas OF the railroads thar
operating expenses had 10 be lowered
or the reduced freight rates would be-
impossible remains for the public 81
secret. The only thing the public
knows at this time is that its burden
has been somewhat lightened by d
lower transportation rate. and that. in
return for This, it faces anotLer
stormy session Of demonstrations
threatening 10 tie up shipping and
travel.
Public opinion will BE- bound to have
something to say about The situation
from time 10 time as il is developed.
Ii now begins TO look as though a rail
road strike this summer or early in
the fall will be very difficult TO avoid.
The railroad labor board has not ye-
finished its schedule OF wage reduc-
tons. More workers are to be al
fected. How far the board Will 90 re-
mains to be seen. but The Journal be,
lieyes il is going far before it quits.
Now then public opinion, usually reCk-
oned as fair in controversies OF this
kind. may do some hard thinking,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15

even in the warm weather, and get
the impression that if the railroads
are to be paid less for moving goods
and the workers are TO get smaller
wages for operating the lines ana
maintaining them, the general condl'
tions affecting these TWO elements Oh
industry here ought to be changed
somewhat. Public opinion might ask:
What about rents staying up, ana
other things as we'll which keep the
cost of living high? 1t might develop
that a nationwide demand for a gen
eral adjustment Of prices. profits Il
privileges would be made.
The minority members OF the rail
road labor board did not hesitate 10
condemn the decision announced, say
ing il was reached with no consldera-
zion OF human needs This recalls
the argument made all along that
since the country had 10 have trans
p~ortation and could not afford to pay
the high costs. the rates had TO come
down: that since the railroads could
not be expected to continue operating
at a loss their operating expense
should be reduced. The argument is
Just as good when it is said that, if the
pay the men receive is o sufficient
for their needs they ought to get more
or the value of their money ought to
be- higher, which only could be estab-
llshed by further reductions in the
cost of living.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15
IS RECEIVE DEGREES

Continued from Page i
Willow Lakes; j. Emil Blur, Ellen
dale, y. d.. Charles 5. Brinker, Madi-
son, Dewey J. DeBoer, Corsica; Eric
F.. Erickson. Trent; Virgil c. Funk,
Lake Preston; Arthur NJ. Helgerson,
and Oliver G. Larson, Canton; John
II. kurrasch. Peeyer, Donald f.
Leayitt, Worthing; Francis f. Mat
thews. Alexandria; Hubert f. Thorn
Der, Colman; Ralph f. Towers, Clear
Lake; Ada Abrahamson, Howard;
Nelda d. Clark, Washington Springs;
Dorsey d. May, Yankton; Llye r.
Burkhart, Pierre; Margaret Z. Rem
wick, DeSmet; Ella NJ. Evans, Gar
den City; Beth H. Provost, Huron;
Ora VI. Sloat, Gettysburg; 0. Charline
Tehon, Monarch, WyO.
Pharmaceutical Chemist: George
d. French, Frankfort; Inez Hough.
Gleuham.
Pharmacy Graduate: Huldrich S
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15

Aisenbrey, Memo; Violet Graun, Wal
lace G.. Dempster, Arthur y. Goplin
and Grace 4. Rufer. Bookings; Fred
DeRoos, Avon; F. A. Duffner, Water
town: Audrey II. Ennis, Volga; Albert
r. Fryer. Jr.. Doland; Ernest w.
Greening, Milbank; Phoebe A. Law
renee, Mitchell; Floyd J. Leblanc,
Foley. Mimi; j.. Albert Loesch, Old
ham; Seward +. owen, Vienna; An
drew +. Paulson. Castlewood; An
thony +. Rome, Jr., Gettysburg; Jo-
seph Schaller, Raymond; Murray D.
Widdis, Aberdeen; Bernice f. Wilson,
DOland.
Diploma in Music: Orpha Haugen,
Brookings; Minnie Rude, Bookings;
Grace Goplin, Edgerton, Mimi, all in
piano.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15
JAM ES x. FRIDLEY

James X. Fridley, we'll know resident
Of this city and a pioneer resident Of
South Dakota, died at his residence on
Eighth avenue last Saturday evening
at 10 o'clock, after a long illness. Fun
eral esrvices were held Tuesday, the
Rev. r. c. Keagy officiating.
James X. Fridley was born in Full
ton county. Illinois in 1914. He came
to South Dakota in 1882 and settled on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15

ished there would be some men quit
the board OF trade. But there would
be plenty Of honest men left TO conduct
the business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
Draw Forms
for Distribution

st. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 6-The CEN
,tral coal committee Of the Northwest
states was in session here again to-
day, drawing up the forms that will
be, used in the distribution" Of coal
from the Head Of the Lakes. the
forms will be distributed throughout
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin,
and all applications for coal will be
handed through the central commit
tee sitting with c. P. White, federal
fuel distributor for the Northwest.
Donald D. Conn, chairman OF the
Northwest Washington coal commit
tee will return to the capitol tonigh"
to renew efforts for Northwest prior
ity. Mr.. Conn declared today that
the step toward conservation will
doubtless be of material aid to him
in presenting the case of the North
west before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mr.. White announced today that
the prospects on the Lakes look the
brightest Of any time this season.
The Lake Erie docks, he said, have
have the greatest supply of the year
now on hand and large additional
number of boats ore now being
thrown into the coal traffic.
, Governors of the state represented
at the conference yesterday, are ex-
pected to issue proclamations soon
calling on the people of their respec-
tive states to conserve coal as nearly
as possible on a war time basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
WOULD IMPEACH DAUGHERTY
FINES ASSESSED
SPEEDERS LARGEST
IN ClTY'S HISTORY

The police department di q rush
ing business during the past month
Money flowed into the Golfers of the
city as a result. A total of $847.6l
was collected from fines. This is
the largest collection ever made in
Bismarck in single month.
The month Of prosperity for the
city has been a result chiefly Of the
campaign put on against speeders
The report from the police depart
ment states that.
In a report handed to the city
commissioners at their meeting last
night. the police department is re-
ported as handling 85 cases of vio'
latlons of traffic ordinances, most OF
which were for speeding. The state
ment that only two of the speeders
were up for second offenses was
pointed out as indications that the
recent campaign against speeders
had brought good results.
A number Of arrests were made for
minor offenses, but costs only were
assessed. During one evening, 1t
was reported 35 automobilists were
stopped by the police and ordered to
have their lights fixed within "a
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
ATTACKS INJUNCTION.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The injuns
tion obtained by the government
against the striking railway shopmen
was declared today in the senate by
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan
sas, to be violative3 Of both the. con-
stitution and the Clayton Antitrust
act.
The Arkansas senator declared
that the injunction abridged freedom
of speech, and of the press and the
right of people peaceably to assem-
ble." He argued also that it violated
tch section Of the Clayton act, which
he said implied "that laborers may
organize an act in concert for the
purpose of mutual help without the
risk of prosecution under antitrust
laws" .-... ...''
Senator Robinson charged that the
federal court exceeded its authority
in issuing the temporary restraining
order and decared that the "alleged'
advantages" to be derived from the
order "are more than offset by the
permanent impairment of the reputa-
ton of the federal judiciary for in
tegrity and impartiality which must.
result from such an unwarranted as
sumption of authority"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
Grant Charter to
Legion Members in
South Dakota Pen

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 6.-Harola
Mason Post of American Legion is
believed by local legion officials to
have established precedent when at
a meeting last night it voted to adopt
a resolution granting charter to
veterans of the World War who are
now inmates of the South Dakota
penitentiary. Adoption of the reso-
luton came after considerable dis
cussion.
There are approximately 100 for
mer service men now serving terms
at the South Dakota penitentiary ac-
cording to those sponsoring the
movement to charter a post there.
During the discussion Of the resolu-
tion, many members went on record
as favoring a post for inmates OF
the prison because Of the reabilita-
ton work that such an organization
might do among the convicts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
ANTHRACITE
LEADERS WILL
CONFER AGAIN

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 6.-Dele-
gates representing the Pennsylvania
Anthracite Coal Miners gathered here
today to decide whether the peace
pact, agreed upon by operators and
miners leaders at Philadelphia last
Saturday would ~ ratified. More
than 1000 delegates from three an
thracite districts were expected to
be in Wilkesbarre before night.
Union chieftairs, including John L..
Lewis, international president of the
United Mine Workers, and Philip j.
Murray vice president of the organ
ization were present when the con-
vention was called to order.
Opposition, union leaders backing
President Lewis, said had developed
to the settlement terms, some Of
those opposed declaring that the old
wage scale should continue until
April 1,,|ls24, and stating that the
"Shamoking demands" had been
ignored.
The insurgent leaders here today
indicated that they would fight the
peace pact to the last ditch, but other
officials who were present at Phila-
delphia last Sunday when the miners
wage scale committee accepted the
agreement, declared the majority was
sufficient to send the miners back to
the plants in a short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
JOINS BOARD

R. B. Murphy of Grafton became
a member of the North Dakota Board
of Administration here today when
the court notice of his seating was
served upon VIM. LANCER, attorney
for J. I. Cahill.
While anticipating that the next
move will be for stay of execution,
the state in making arrangements to
appear before Judge Berry and ask
that the temporary injunction, is
sued by him, restraining Mr.. Muir
ply from acting as a member OF the
board be dissolved.
The unusual situation has devel-
oped of an injunction being in force
estopping Mr.. Murphy from the ac-
tivities of Mr.. Cahill, when the
court declares is not member Of
the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
American Mission
at Rio JaneirO
For Conference
fRv the Associated Press)

Rio Janiero, Sept. 6.-Gu4s BOOM
ed from the. warships of eight ma
tions when the U. S. S. Maryland
entered the harbor at Rio Janeiro
yesterday afternoon carrying the
American mission to Brazilian CEN
tennial, headed by Secretary of State
Hughes.
The Maryland anchored in the
midst of an International fleet and
exchanged salutes in which the har-
Dor boats joined. The vessels rep
resented Great Britain, Japan, Italy,
Portugal, Argentina, Uruguay, Mex
leo, and Brazil.
The Secretary's program during
the six days of his visit includes at
tendance at the opening Of the Cen
tennial Exposition on Thursday, and
two dinners to be given by President
Pessoa and the Brazilian government
to Mr.. Hughes and the special am
bassadors of the other countries. He
will also attend reception by the
American colony and will dedicate
the site of the monument which the
Americans plan to give to Brazil as
a memorial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
TO CLOSE MILL

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 6.-The
Russell Miller flour mill here will
be closed for at least two weeks as
the result of an accident when a
switch engine and some heavily
loaded cars crashed into the belt
house which connects the main
plants.
The cars crashed entirely through
the building, breaking the mail
thirty-six inch belt which drives the
machinery in both buildings, and
crashing the belt house itself upon
three automobiles that were stand
ing, parked on the street.
That no one was injured is consld-
cred a miracle by officers and en-
ployes Of the mill. Two men had just
passed through the house and were
within ten feet of the building when
the cars crashed through it.
The Northern Pacific Immediately
set wrecking crew to work to clear
the wreckage, but the house will
have to be rebuilt and new betting
secured before the mill can reopen.
It is considered that this will take
at least two weeks. The greatest loss
will be in the shutdown of the mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-06
MEETING PLANNED l. ! \! "a 2 !,

stsss BY the Associated Press)
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Unlon officials
at the headquarters Of the railway
employees department of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor today con-
tinued to deny the published reports
that meeting1of the policy commit
tee had been summoned to meet here
tomorrow in connection with peace
moves in the railroad shopmens
strike.
Intimation that there possibly
would be a meeting Of union CHIEFS
in the east was given by John Scott
secretary of railway employees de-
partment but he would give no def
mite information. Asked If the pol
icy committeeman were on their way
to Chicago, Mr.. Scott said:
"ThSy are going the other way.
He said B. NJ. Jewell. head of the
railway employees department hao
not returned from the east. Mr.
Jewell's whereabouts have been a
mystery since the government OBJ
tanned, an injunction last Frlday
against any interference by the
strikers with the railroads! '|''
Mr.. Scott at union headquarters
intimated that the movement OF
union leaders oday to the east IN
cluded only heads of the six striking
shop crafts. He indicated that no
meeting Of the. full policy committee
had been called.