davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

100 roads. Constituting less than half
of the railroad mileage Of the coun-
try.
Harry Bronson. assistant 10 the
president Of the machinists, one OF
the crafts in the strike. declared
that the next two months will force
the majority OF the holdOut roads
into line Many lines are wavering.
due 10 their inability to meet the
steadily increasing service demands
from the agricultural and mining
communities, ne said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Half of Striking Rail
Men Still Out of Jobs

WASHINGTON. oct. 24-(By ..
approximately 100000 of the
400. 900 railroad shOpmen who went
on strike July 1 against the reduced
wages ordered by the railway labor
board. still are on strike. it was re-
vealed today by the international
Association OF Machinists' headquar-
ters here.
Peace has been signed with only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
LYDICK

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray and
son. John, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Pomranka and son, Rex. of Cold
water, Mich, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong.
The Ladies Aid will give a chicken
pie supper at the Lydick church
Thursday evening. Oct 26.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Romine Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
OCTOBER IS
sHARKs sTOPPFD BATHING.

BEAUFORT. ". c.. OK. 11,-FoI-
lowing the capture OF one % their
numb Der. a school OF playful sharks
have departed from North Carolina
waters 90 which man-eaters are IN
frequent visitors. The sharks ranged
from nine 20 twenty feet On length,
and numbered SIX The school fol-
lowed men-Ialcn boats through an
inlet into one ~ The sounds. and then
threw fr.rh- into -hc guests az a
summer hotel boy taking UP Their
abode within q yards OF the shore.
Bathing was automatically sus-
pended The fish were ravenous.
After daring fishermen had caught
one OF The sharks the rest dEap-
pearej. They were believed 90 have
strayed from Caribbean or Florida
You can now buy Dutch Master
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

sin at this juncture took a long pull
AZ the key
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
NILES HORSEWOMAN
IS INJURED IN FALL
Mrs. T. ". Ready Thrown
From Mount When Auto
mobile Strikes Animal.


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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
BIG BEAR

Fred Hecht was recent Moscow
visitor.
The Kate Galloway and G. J. Bon
ner families, together with visiting
relatives, spent last Monday at the
w. A. Bonner home at Avon.
The w. A. Jones family moved in
to the Amos Moore property.
! The Clement Farris family has
moved to Bovill.
The K. D. and H. L. Ingle fam
lilies spent Sunday at the Wallace
Reid home.
Miss Opal Jones spent the week
with her parents.
Amos Moore has purchased new
tractor.
Halvor Lem has purchased new
Buick.
Misses Ada and Alice Bean were
visitors Friday at Mrs. H. l.. lngle's.
Mr.. Hedge of Moscow was on the
ridge last week.
Antoine Erichner, one of the high
school students of Kendrick, spent
the weekend with Dwight Ingle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
Miss Marian, of Troy, were Moscow
shoppers Saturday.
Resolutions of Confidence
Department of Idaho

| department OF Idaho
Major Anderson Post No. 5 Grand
Army of the Republic, October goth,
1922,
Post Commander:
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions of sympathy and
coincidence on the death of Com
rades Dewitt and Lockhard who have
died since our last meeting, beg the
leave to submit the following:
Resolved: That in the death of
Comrades Dewitt and Lockhahrd this
post has lost two valiant, loved
worthy and upright comrades of the
Civil war; The families two loving,
affectiOnate husbands and fathers;
this nation two brave and valiant de-
tenders; this community two
useful, honored and loved citizens.
Our coincidence and sympathy to the
dear wives and children of our de-
ceased comrades in this the hour of
their deep affection and bereavement.
No words of ours can alleviate the
deep sorrow and loneliness they feel
at their great loss. How lonely
must be the life companions who
have for SO long a time gone down
lifes pathway, through sunshine and
shadow, through prosperity and adj
versity, through health and sickness,
leaning on them for support, council
ing with them in the affairs of life.
Yet they have the consolation that |
their loved ones are freed from all |
the frailties and falacies of our NOR
tally, and have entered into the
glorious awakening of absolute, I'M
clouded, infinite life. Their noble
self sacrificing deeds in helping to
save this union from ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and the Flag from dissertation, will
be remembered by a grateful people
while this republic lasts.
Thus one by one our comrades
leave us,
Soon we shall follow on.
"Then why should parting grieve us
Life's journey will soon be done"
Respectfully submitted
r. H. BARTON,
S. J. SCOTT,
TAYLOR JOHNSON,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
APPRECIATE WILLINGNESS TO
OPEN HOMES TO TEACHERS

The members of the Moscow Bust
ness and Professional Women"s Club
wish to thank the Moscow citizens
who have so generously opened their
homes for the teachers and also the
ladies who have helped in locating the
teachers. There were more rooms
listed than could be used, as many OF
the teachers from Lewiston and
places along the Lewiston highway
and from nearby districts are going
back and forth in cars. Then, too, the
sessions were changed to the univer-
sity, which placed many of the nice
homes so far away that the teachers
did not care to walk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION
; = + f. + + + f. + + f. + i - +

Mrs. Kathryn Almquist spent tn
week end in Spokane.
The ladies of the Methodist churcl
and Swedish Lutheran church ar,
serving lunches and dinner each da,
during the institute in the basemen
of the churches.
Mr.. Weymeyer of Colfax is a CUES
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
J. w. Kennedy.
Mrs. L. E. Harrington and son
Ralph, of Culdesac, Mrs. Helen Ped
lea and Mrs. J. M. Maccorquodale OF
Clifford, were week end guests OF
Mrs. w. j. Martin.
Gladys and Dorothy Hodge went to
Colfax Sunday afternoon to spend
the week with relatives.
The Ladies Ag club of the uni
versity will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. r. X. Bonnet. The mem
bers are asked to come early and
bring thimble, needle and thread.
Mrs. A. e. Dean of Leland, Idaho,
is Moscow visitor.
Miss Agnes Mae Brown, teacher of
English in the Lapwai schools, ar
rived home Saturday afternoon to
spend the week and attend institute.
Miss Dennis Brown, of Kellogg,
was a guest at the home of her grand
mother Mrs. E. H. H.oagland, several
days last week.
Mrs F. E. Kline, of Spokane, is .,
Moscow visitor.
Fred Haugive, of Kooskia, is Mos
COW visitor.
Aletha Blewett, of Kooskia, is a
Moscow visitor.
Floyd Pond and Gerald Smith, of
Steptoe, spent the weekend in Mos
COW visiting friends.
The Daughters Of Ruth class will
not meet Wednesday afternoon as
planned. Meeting has been postponed
until next week.
Prof and Mrs. J. p Barackman, !
are rejoicing over the arrival of a |
nine and one-half pound son, born
Monday, October %.
The American Legion Auxiliary
meet Monday evening with Mrs.
George M. Loomis, 507 South Almon
Street.
Miss Lois Andrews of Palouse, is
= guest at the home of Mrs. w. J.
Martin She will spend the week in
Moscow attending the institute.
James Edgcomb of Wallace, former
v of Moscow, was a Moscow weekend
'isftor. 5Az
Word from Miss Ella Olesen, states
hat she has just returned to the
United States. She is guest at the
ZONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chamber
ain of Caneadea. N. Y. Mrs. Cham I
,erlain will be remembered as Miss {
Edmundson, formerly of
1OscOw.
Mrs J. O. McComb and daughter, I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
UPPER CRANE CREEK

| UPPER CRANE CREEK
Chris Ringer and family were Wis
itors in Pullman on Friday.
L. c. Peterson is sick with the
mumps.
This is examination week at the
school,
Mr.. Waters gave very interesting
instruction talk in behalf of the pro-
gressive party at the school house
last week
Ole Anderson and family have
moved into their new home.
Mrs. Gross had eleven turkeys
wander away from home last Fri
day. On Monday they were found
by neighbor, several miles distant,
and Mrs. Gross went over and GRAFT
ed them and hauled them back to
home
Mrs. Cora Vogel leads at prayer
meeting Friday night.
Rev. Martin was up Sunday and
preached to a nice crowd. DR.. and
Mrs. Risley of Palouse were pres
ent and lead in the music, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The program at the Sunday school
will be held Sunday, October 20. A
basket lunch will be served at noon
Rev. Martin will preach in the after
noon. Everyone welcome.
Nutterville and Woodward, we'll
drillers from Moscow, drilled one
hundred and thirty foot we'll for F.
E. Walker this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
f,p YT~ ps7rnnnG

92194 C-M: Frank VanSlyke TO
Moscow Union Wise. Co., $3.50, due
1O-1-23, machinery and implements,
2 sets harness, Saxon car, 2 cows,
calf, horses, all on SEA 1240-
5 w.
92195 W-D: Charles w. Town ct
Tx Flora to E. J. Gemmill, $500,
SWANWA 14-40-5 w. (40 Al
92196 Attorneys Lien: J. H. Forney
VS.. Thor H. Erickson, Ferdinand W.
Peck, Jr. professional services worth
$384.66. Muscovite Mica Lode Min
ing claim and Lawrence Mica Lode
Mining Claim in Robinson Mining
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
WILL ROGERS FIGHTS IN
GONE GLORIOUS DAY"

He never had a real fight in his
life, said Will Rogers, but he has had
several screen scraps and the most
thrilling one, probably, occurred DUR
ing the filming of the Paramount
comedy, zone Glorious Day." in which
he plays the leading role, with Lila
Lee as leading woman, and Alan Hale
as the villain, which comes to the
Kenworthy theatre next Wednesday.
1t is with Hale that Rogers has to
indulge in a real rough and tumble
fight and as the former is big man,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
ROCK CREEK

Abner Reames and Charles Buch-
Olz are cutting poles on the Bucholz
place.
A. A. Smith has moved his family
into Potlatch.
L. N. Knapp has moved his family
back to Potlatch for the winter.
Wilson King got homesick and
gave up his logging operations at
Helmer. He is at home digging po-
tatOes now.
Dave Swift and family leave Fri
day for their new home in Occur
d,A1ene.
Fred Sittkus and family Of Cow
Creek are new residents in our COM
munity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

we'll muscled and in fine physical con-
dition, the latter had to do some tall
hustling to keep from being damaged.
When he had finished the scrap, he
grinned and after putting for few
minutes observed:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

district in 21-41-2 w.
92197 W-D: Herbert Read, single
to J. w. Spencer 5000, lots and g.
16 Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

| 1--WE been in places where I've had
to do some arguing to get out without
a fight, but I never had regular
scrap. I'd rather tell 'em a riddle or,
two and get their minds off the trou-
hIe"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

Mr.. Thomas and family will occu-
py the Dave Swift home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Sunday School Rally.

Programme of the New Ebenezel
Sunday school rally day, Saturday
Oct. 81, 1922:
1915. Song. Sunday school.
Prayer.
1920. Song.
1925. Welcome address, Fay Sni-
der, Supt
1920. Song.
1875. Exercise by classes.
1900. Special music.
1905. Reading.
11:10. Song.
11:15. What Has the Sunday
School Been Worth to My Church o.
Rev. r. E. White.
1885. "The Dependence of the
Sunday School Upon the Home" Rev
J. H. Thomas.
11:55. Song. Benediction.
1900 Recess. Dinner.
1:15. Song.
1920. what My Children Have
Gained from the Sunday School," Mr..
Luther Carthell.
1880. Prayer
1875. Special music.
1:40. "Some Hindrances to Our
Work." Mrs. Mary Lou Mcdaniel.
1852. us the Sunday School
Worth While?" Rev. W. B. Cunning
ham.
2:10. "How Irregular Attendance
Interrupts Our Work." Mr.. Lee
Brown.
2:20. Song-Young ladies' and
young mems classes.
2:25. Home Department and
Cradle Roll.
2:3O. What the Sunday School
Undertakes and Its Claim to Your
Rev. Bryant, Pasor.
1888. Song.
300. Benediction.
Everybody invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Edison Library to Be Free.

Mr.. j. M. Morrison, special repre-.
sentative of the Thomas A. Edison
Laboratory, Orange, N. j., arriving
here to-day, brought news of the lat
est inspiration of the great brain OF
Mr.. Edison.
1t appears that Mr.. Morrison is
here to visit owners of the New Ed
lson Photograph and explain to them
the New Edison Service Clubs.
The idea is to have every cata-
logued Recreation circulate among
the owners. Comparatively few peo-
pie have heard even a small proper
ton of the nearly two thousand Sc
lections contained in The Edison Cat
alogue. Hundreds of these would
doubtless find favor if they could be
heard. How impossible it would be
Tor any busy man or woman to sit
in the shop for a sufficiently long
time to hear these Re-Creations play
ed, but by having twenty of these
selections for two days each month,
the owner can, eventually, hear all
of them. Duplicates of those that
appeal to the owner can be secured
from the local dealer, the DietzeI
Jewelry Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
MEETS DEATH IN COTTON FIRE
Think Firebugs Attacked Dyersburg
Waterman.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Oct. Hills body
burned almost beyond recognition after
| it is believed he was attacked by fire.
bugs, suspected of having set fire to the
Churchill compress here early Wednes-
day, which resulted in $3.50, 900 fire,
the disappearance OF !. R. Gordon, 50,
nightwatchman OF the compress, was
cleared Wednesday.
Ten minutes before the fire alarm
was received at O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, Gordon was seen making his
rounds. An engineer in the compress
gin passed Gordon near the company's
office.
Realizing that they were unable to
save the compress from he blaze, mem
bers Of the fire department sought Cor
don to determine, if possible, the cause
OF the fire. Searching parties through
out Tuesday morning sought Gordon.
AhC lcdI Iudt ho hdu liCt oCnlh III eiiO
fame was substantiated when they found
his body near the company's Office.
Identification was at first difficult, as he
had been badly burned.
Police believe Gordon was shot or
struck with some blunt instrument
shortly after he had passed the engin-
eer. His body was found just outside
the door of the company's office, which
he evidently was preparing to enter.
An examination so far has not disclosed
whether Gordon was shot or struck
down.
Officials have not checked up the
valuables in the company's safe, which
was in the Office.
More than 5000 bales of cotton were
destroyed by the fire, the origin of
which has not been determined, al
though frebugs are suspected. Fire
men succeeded in saving the gin. 12l
railroad cars of the Illinois Central rail-
road on a siding caught fire and were
destroyed. The loss to the compress is
partly covered by insurance.
Gordon had long been a resident of
He is survived by his wife
and two children,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13

Alabama Public Service Commission
will send Commissioner SIP. Gaillard.
Other cities in Alabama may also
send representatives as the hearing
will be concerned with the group
ing Of other lines in this territory.
This is the only hearing which will
take place in this state.
Mobile will ask that the Mobile &
Ohio be placed in the Middle Western
group OF railroads, it being contended
that if this line, which is controlled
by the Southern is placed in the
same group as the Southern system
that the port of Mobile will suffer
from the fact that the Southern line
has larger interests at come of Mo-
bile's rival ports and will conse-
quently divert traffic from Mobile to
these points.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
First Baptist Church.

The pastor has returned and will
be in, his pulpit Sunday morning. We
hope to meet all our members at that
time. We have an important subject
for that hour. We welcome all who
care to worship with us. On account
Of services at the Cumberland Church
there will be no evening service. A
friendly church invites you.
D. F. MARLIN, Pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
MCNEIL Receives Promotion.

Mr.. w. A. Mcneil, of Rives, re-
turned Tuesday from short business
trip to Washington. For a number
OF years he has held a position as
appraiser for the Federal Land Loan
Bank at Louisville. His services
have been entirely satisfactory and
this week he receives a promotion,
and in the future he works as re-
viewing appraiser and reports to the
Federal Farm Loan Department at
Washington, He reviews the work
done by the appraisers working for
the Land Banks in Southern States.
His salary in the new position will
be $4,000 per year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
DR., Hughes Delivers Address.

The dental department of the Uni
versity of Tennessee held it's formal
opening of the term in Memphis
Tuesday night at the building OF the
school of dentistry. DR.. HIS. Hughes,
formerly of this city, prominent
de fist, but now an evangelist, was
the principal speaker of the occasion.
DR.. Hughes address, in part fol-
lows:
"There are four necessary elements
which go to make up the real man
in any profession. These four ele-
ments are heredity, conscience, will
power and environment, and you
, will find these things or their results
present in the character of every
great man in history"
Speaking of heredity DR.. Hughes
said:
"Heredity has a great deal to do
with a mans life. 1t is one of the
greatest outside influences that a
man has to cope with all through
life. In not one single instance, as
you glance over a list of the great
men of the world, will you find
where wealth in the hands of the
parents was necessary to the great
ness Of the child and then the man.
Back of the character of all great
men you will find God-fearing, de-
vout parents. Practically the same
may be said of will-power and en-
viTonment as has been said of hered-
ity. Conscience stands out alone as
one of the greatest elements that go
to make up a real man."
In closing his address, DR.. Hughes
also said:
We may have heredity, environ
ment, will-power and conscience, but
if God and Christ are left out of life
and life's plans we are failures in
this world and without hope in the
world to come. Through Christ we
have cleansed conscience, and there
is victory in the regenerating power
of God in Christ; from this comes the
real man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Big Revival at Martin.

The Central Baptist Church at
Martin, Tenn, will have an old time
revival in the tobacco barn where
they are holding services until their
new building under construction is
completed. An attraction which will
be unique in revival music will be
Mrs. Ethelyn Potts Ware, of Mem
phis, Tenn, who will aid in the mu-
sic with her Italian harp. Mrs. Ware
was for five seasons harpist with the
San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, of
San Antonio, Texas. She will present
the old time hymns in solo work in
very touching way, and will also
accompany vocal soloists. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone to
attend.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
At the Broom Factory.

The Central Broom Co., under thu
management of S. j., Willard, is now
comfortably located in it's new quar-.
tiers, corner Bank and Exchange
streets. Although the plant was re
Gently enlarged, the output is moi
equal to the demand One hundred
and fifty dozen brooms per week
which number will be doubled as
soon as machine operators can be OBJ
tanned. Six men are now employed.
Mr.. Hugh Harris looks after the sell
ing end of the business and Mr.. An
derson is foreman of the shop.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Residence Remodeled.

The cottage home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Ransom, corner Washington and
Third streets, is undergoing extern
sive repairs. The interior is being re-
finished throughout, a large roomy
porch added and many convenient
and permanent improvements made.
1t is one of the prettiest homes of
that section of the city
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
MAN KILLED IN
RAID IN WEAKLEY
Still Found by Sheriff in Operation
Near Ore Springs.

Dresden, Tenn, Oct. 6.-Sheriff B.
B. Bullock and deputies this morn
ing between 8 and o'clock raided
a still near Ore Springs, six miles
east of Dresden. The officers found
the still in operation, and as they
approached it is reported the men at
the still opened fire on them with
shotguns. The officers returned the
fire, and one of the men at the still,
man named Mcdaniel, was killed.
The officers arrested two men and
one escaped. The officers got guam
tity of whisky and destroyed the out
fit.
Accompanying the Sheriff in the
raid were Deputies Egbert Bullock,
C. C. Nowlin, Will Frost and Will
Dunn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Death at Obion.

Thomas NJ. Darnell, aged "a years
5 months and 20 days, died Satur-
day morning at l o'clock, of heart
disease at the home of his son, DR..
Jas. F. Darnall Mr.. Darnall- had
been in declining health for some
months, but was feeling as well as
usual upon retiring Thursday night.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Christian Church at three
O'Clock Friday afternoon by Elder
John R. Williams, of Hornbeak, af-
ter which the body was buried in the
City Cemetery Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
A Pretty Home.

The w. e. Jackson property on
East Main street, recently sold by DR..
W. A. Mailing to Mr.. R. II Rust,
has been rearranged throughout.
French doors, mantels and finish
ings of latest design have been in
stalled. Mr.. and Mrs. Rust are pre-
pairing to move there during the next
few days.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Notice.

l wish to announce to the public
that l have fully regained my health
and am ready to begin my work MAX
ing cloth-covered buttons, hemstitch-
ing, picoting and sewing. Mail Or
ders given special attention, Cum
berland telephone 564-J.-Mrs. Eth
ell Downing, SIG North Third street,
Union City, Henn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Killed BY Ealing Tree

While Aubrey Caslowson and Bates
Williams, both of Hornbeak, were
telling trees near that place, Caslow-
son got in the way of a falling tree
and was instantly killed. Caslowson
was 3S years of age and leaves a
wife and one child. His remains
were buried at Hornbeak Wednesday
afternoon.-Obion Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13

an experienced launderer and will
give the Union City Steam Laundry
his personal attention. Mr.. Will
liams, son of T. J. Williams, west
of the city, is pleasantly remembered
by the citizens of Union City. For
the present, Mr.. Williams will remain
in Missouri where he is engaged in
dredge-boat work, large canal con-
tract nearing completion.