davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR light
housekeeping. 804 So. Wash.
163-16S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN GOOD
second hand piano, ! Edison Dja-
mond Disc Photograph, second
hand Brunswick, all in good condi-
ton. Sherfey's Book Store. The home
of the Victrola 161-l72
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

Land lays practically level, high and
dry. Will take as part payment resi-
dence in Moscow, must be close in.
Veatch Realty Co., see Armbruster or
Keane. 162-164
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND RED
setting eggs, 75c for Is. Delivered
in MOSCOW, $1.0O by mail. Phone
937X1. 161-1H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

FOR SALE z ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, 1876 So. Almond. 141-167
FOR RENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALElFRESH MILK COW. r.
j. Nelson. Phone 919X8 164-169
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

FOR SALE 80 WHITE LEGHORN
hens. Phone 4l-Y 1916
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

show of emotion. T don't believe they will hang me-" she said the day afterward, for what any woman would have done under the circum- stances"
 Mrs, Vinson, according to the rec ords of the state historian, is the fourth white woman to be given the death sentence in Georgia. Two of the others were hanged and the third pardoned after serving ten years.
 Polly Barclay was hanged in 1906 in Wilkes on conviction of paying a half brother s2oo to murder her hus- band so she could marry another man.
 Susan Eberhardt was hanged at Preston in 1873 after conviction, to- gether with Enoch F. Spann. of the murder of spann's wife in Webster county
 After serving ten years of life sentence for stabbing Narcissi Cowart, a girlhood friend. to death for dancing with her husband of a few weeks, Kate Hamerick was pardoned by Governor Stephens in 1888. Gov ernor Colquit had commuted a death sentence to life imprisonment upon learning that the young woman was to become a mother.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
|CAMPA|GN AGAINST
 DISL0YAL7Y STARTS
League of American Pen Women
 Have Program Outlined

Chicago, H., Sept. "A nation. wide campaign against disoyalty to the country of whatever nature in the spoken or printed work has been in. augurated by the League of American Pen women. which has sent out a call to its entire membership to join in the campaign.
 This action was taken by the national officers in Washington after information was received from gov- ernment officials that those who at- tempt to destroy American institu- tions and principles direct their ef- forts primarily to the women of, the country and the students in colleges
 Text Books Scored.
 This feature Is being given particu- lar attention by special committee appointed by Mrs, Louis N. Geldest, national president, and the national executive board. The textbooks in schools and colleges are being given close scrutiny by this committee. Many extbooks, it is stated, through deletions. fail to instruct properly in American history, American tradi- tions and American ideals. @..
 Opera companies, whose activities are for education as well as entertain ment, who banish our language. our composers and our American trained singers. tend toward disloyalty in our estimation" declared Eleanor Everest Freer, national chairman of music ITO stif1e the progress of so large an asset as our musical art by such a system also seems disloyal to us.'
 League Members
 The league of American pen wom- en is composed of the professional writing women of the country, au- thors, editors. publishers, journalists, special features and syndicate writ CTS, dramatic writers, scenario writers, publicity and advertising experts and lecturers. It holds, because of the nature of its membership, a tremend- ous national power, Mrs. Geldert states.
 The eighteen branches of the or ganization throughout the country and the 1,500 members of the na- tional body have been called upon to join actively in the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
JAP CUSTOMS COSTLY

Tokio, Sept. 2.-The Japanese peo- pie pay out thousands of yen yearly in the observation of customs which have long since lost their original meaning. In the spring it is the cherry blossom season which loosens the purse strings of the head of the household and every member there of who has earning capacity. About mid-July comes the kawabiraka (opening of the river) festival, insti- tuted 1S3 years ago to celebrate the opening of the first bridge across the Sumida river near Ryogoku, Tokio. Half the thousands who gathered there on July IS, this year, in all probability did not know the origin of the festival. Holiday prices reign and sake, beer and tea flow lavishly, the people coming by gaily decorated boats by automobiles, jinrikisha and afoot.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
GREAT PAPER SUPPLY
,Jananeee Mills, Overstocking Markets Find That Output is Lessening Cn- til Surplus is Csed.

Tokio, Sept 2.-The Japanese paper mills, in common with a few other in dustries, have greatly enlarged their manufacturing ca opacity during the last few years, and in consequence, the market is suffering from over supply despite the fact the manufac- lures are more or less restricting the output. In the summer last year, the stock of paper in the public ware houses throughout the country to- tailed 100000 pounds but at the end of May, last, it was reduced to 1S,900,00o pounds. The market still is unable to absorb the increasing output and a further restriction Of production is thought inevitable.
 The consumption of print and other paper which in 1912 amounted to 31s,542,000 pounds increased to 562,- 255,o0o pounds in 1921. Of the for mer, 251,337,0oo was produced in Japan while in the latter year 534,- 450,0o0 was the output of Japaneses factories. Besides, Japan exported last year, 60o37,000 pounds compared with 13,462,00o in 1912. Her imports in 1921 were 45,6S3,ooo compared with 77,214,0o0 in 1912. Japan re- ceives pulp from Norway, Sweden and Canad, but the latter is now in creasing her sales here owing to the shorter haul, which enables her to sell at a sen a pound cheaper than her Scandinavian competitors.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Honor First Englishman
 To Reside in Japan

Yokosuka, Japan, Sept. 2.-Ajin- suka (Pilot HilD, where the body of Will Adams. the first Englishman to come to Japan, and his wife, lie bur- jed, is to be turned into public park as a memorial to the famous Englishman. There already is a monument to Adams at the foot of the hill, but Baron Sufa, commander of Tokio Bay and others who con- sider that Adams has not been suf- fciently honored by his Japanese benefactors, have decided upon the park near the great naval base as a more fitting memorial to the first European to teach them something of the outside world. There is a me- morial service held at Adams tomb every year which is presided over by a score of Buddhist priests.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
BALLOON STATION
 WEARS COMPLETION
Huge Hangar at Scott's Field
 Being Finished

BelleWlle. H.. Sept. With the recent arrival of the army airshir A and large attachments of officers and men from Ross field, Cal, and Langley field, w, Va, at Scott field near here, the only army lighter than-air" training station in the coun- try rapidly is nearing completion.
 Completion of the huge hangar be- ing erected to house the balloons is the only work of major importance that remains to be done. The train ing school, to be known as the Air Service, Balloon and Airship school, Is under the command of Col. G. c. Hall Capt. Charles P. Clark is in ac- tive charge,
 Training Students.
 Active training of student officers and cadets already has begun. The course of training mapped out for the students covers a period of at least two weeks. Later Capt, Clark announced, daily training flights will be made.
 The A recently brought here aft CT a record breaking flight from
 
 45 minutes of actual flying time, will be used exclusively for training pur poses The A is a single motor air ship known as a one-man craft and Is one of the smaller blimps in the service It is 167 feet long. has capacity of so,0oo cubic feet of hy '~nror ras, and when carrying its full 30 hours supply of gasoline, ac-
 .Aolates three passengers. It was built in 1919 and since has been in active service.
 Recently a detachment of 149 en- listed men and 20 officers arrived from Langley field to augment the two airship units which previously had arrived from Omaha. They were followed a few days later by groups of officers and men from Ross field, Cal. Two airship companies from Brooks field, Texas, also are stationed here. There are now 721 enlisted men and 5s officers quartered here, as compared with a total of 15 ofh- cers and 300 men a few weeks ago. The air school will teach the men how to pilot spherical balloons, taking flights, then observation balloons, ar tillery fire, airship piloting, aerosta- tics and aerodynamics, navigation ana advanced courses in much Of the work given in ground schools. The field it was announced will have as its normal equipment approxlmately 10 airships. 100 observation balloons and three or four airplanes-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
WIFE WAS WORN OUT . SAYS HUBBY, IS SHOT
Trial of Mrs. Cora Vinson Is
 Expected Soon

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2.-The case o, Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson. sentenced tc be hanged for the fatal shooting ol her husband. w. D. Vinson, in his of. flee, March 30. 1922. which was ap. pealed to higher tribunals, Is ex. pected to be decided sometime thit fall. Vinson, an Atlanta physician received one shot in his body as he sat at his office desk. and, after he had fallen to the floor with his face down, his wife shot him three more times. He died immediately.
 He told me I was worn out and that he wanted a young and pretty woman" Mrs. Vinson testified at her trial. She did not intend to kill him, she said. T went to this office to talk over some matters with him, but he made me so mad just couldn't keep from shooting him"
 The fatal shots were fired from a revolver which Mrs. Vinson said was given her by Louis vinson, a son of pr. Vinson by former marriage, for her protection.
 Mrs. Vinson, a frai woman of 43 at the time of the shooting, had been separated from Dr. Vinson. her sec- ond husband. for sometime. He spurned my love-" she said, charging him with unfaithfulness.
 Following the shooting, counsel for the defense filed a special plea of in- sanity In Mrs. Vinsons behalf. all leging that disordered mental con- dition was responsible for the killing After a hearing by a jury in Ordin- arys Court, however. she was pro- nounced sane and placed on trial for her life. She was convicted on June and sentenced to be hanged on July 2s, the jury returning the verdict without recommendation for mercy after deliberating one hour and 45 minutes.
 Appeals to higher tribunals held up final disposition of the case.
 Mrs. Vinson'heard the verdict read and the sentence passed without any
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
PAN-PACIFIC CONGRESS
Convention Will Be Held in Australia Next Year-Scientists From U. S. Will Attend.

l VIII SAlhiiu.
 Sydney, N, s, w, Sept. (By the
 Associated Press)-The Pan-Pacific Scientific congress will be held in Aus tralia next year, as the federal gov ernment has agreed to the proposal, providing the cost to the common
 wealth does not exceed 5000 pounds.
 Eminent scientists from the United States and all other Pacific countries are expected to attend according to the Australian National Research council, which Is sponsoring the con- gress.
 It was explained that the last con- ference, held in Honolulu, decided that the next meeting should be held in Australia in 1923 If the Common wealth government would agree to act as host. Sir Edgworth David urged strongly that advantage should be taken of this opportunity to enable great American scientists to visit Aus traia, and his appeal was successful Among the questions to be discussed at the conference are the problems arising from pests in wheat and fruits, diseases in sheep and cattle, the blowfy, the tick, hookworm, malaria and other diseases of the trophies.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
0UlPOSlS ARE ATTACKED
National Army Soldiers in Ireland in Two Hour Skirmish Drive on As sailantS.

Dublin, Sept. (By the Associated Press)-National army posts in vari ous parts of Dublin were attacked ir |force by the irregulars at about 1C o'clock last night but without sue cess. The fighting in some instances lasted for two hours
 Among the points attacked were the City hall, the Four Courts hotel land the technical schools. Revolvers rifles and machine guns were freely used.
 In the battle at the Four Courts hotel the irregulars used machine guns placed on a roof of the opposi- ite of the river Liffey and the rain of bullets forced suspension of tram service in the vicinity One national ist was wounded
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
BOLSHEVICK DECORATIONS.

Moscow. Sept. 2.-Deportment dec- soldiers commended by their com missar of War Trotsky to Bolshevik soldiers commanded by their com manders for good behavior. Addi- tionally, the soldiers will be given two weeks leave if there are no demerit marks against them at the end of each years service.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
GERMANY REGRETS SHOOTING

Berlin, Sept "A semi official statement made public today says the shooting yesterday of two Belgian soldiers at Ober- -cassel. Rhenish Prus- sia, will be most severely condemned and that immediate clearing up of the affair is desirable in the interests of Belgium as well as Germany.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

Ed. Ferguson was up from Wenat-
chez Tuesday on business.
Grant McGregor and Tom Feather
stone went to Seattle Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Gill and children we're
down from Mason Greek Wednesday
Otis Elan returned to the terminal
Tuesday after short visit here with
his family.
The railroad labor board recently
made cut in the wages of operators
of 6l2 cents an hour.
+. r. McClain, manager of the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co. store.
was under the weather" the first of
the week.
c. H. Mason went over to Mt.
Vernon last week to join Mrs. Mason
and they will spend the winter to-
gether on the Sound.
The Wenatchee Athletic club is
negotiating for Leo Stokes to appear
at their next smoker. Stokes lost
here to Schlafi on foul.
". J. Watson writes from Port
land to have his paper forwarded
there. He. says that it is cold there
and showing most of the time He is
at the Washington hotel.
We have in stock two ClaXtonolas.
regular price 1925 and $3.50, which we
will close out for immediate sale at
500 for Style A and SIS for Style C,
for cash.-Ahln's Confectionery.
R. B. Field of the Leavenworth
State Bank and d. H. Cameron of the
Citizens State Bank were at Wenat-
chez Tuesday attending a special con-
vention of the bankers of North Cen
trail Washington.
Commercial production of tomato
Setu Ill 1879 IOldleu ZOS.UUD pounds.
an increase of 200 per cent over 1921.
and 10 per cent over the 5-year aver
age, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture
Mrs. Blanch Reed. of Marshall.
Iowa. who has been here visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Daniel, went to Cashmere Monday for
few days visit She will return
here before going to her home early
in January.
Returning Tuesday from attending
the meeting of the county game COM
missioners at Bellingham, Chairman
Ovenden of the Chelan County COM
mission, said that few changes would
be recommended, the commits
sioners being convinced that the pres
ent laws are achieving the desired re-
suits. Game is said to be on the in
crease.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25
Crop Bulletin Shows Fall soSn
Grains Make Progress.

Waahington-Winter wheat and
other fall sown grains continued to
make normal gains according to the
crop review issued by the United
$States department Of agriculture. It
was added, however, that 'rain Is
3nssded In parts Of the Northeast and
insome North Central states, especial
" Iowa and Eastern Nebraska and
the wheat In the far Northwest would
respond to warmer weather. y
Termination Of spring wheat has
sbssn good throughout the belt, = the 70.
port said, "and the early sown crop
-; boxing good generally. oats made
satisfactory progress, also although
moisture Is needed IN some upper Mis-
sislipu valley districts" l; +
Work IN the corn fields generally 40
scomplilhed good results. the review
2said, planting being under way, near
" TO the northern limits of the bell, :
and early sowing coming up ss TAR
north o the Ohio valley. 3
81 Considerable damage to fruit IN the
West and Northwest was noted and
some loss to stockers as q result Of tho
recsnt cold stormy weather.
. . 40 - ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE
itor Friday.

Gfsf
itor Friday.
Mr.. Jacob Keller is visiting out in
the country with his son, Gottlieb
Keller
MI. Christ Albrecht was on the sick
list last week
Jacob Weber was in town Monday
evening on business. Il
s Bonnie Burkhardt and Albert Beck
had Mrs Burkhradt's car Sunday, and
went to the ball game near Hazelton.
& Mr.. Christ Beck spent q few days
on his farm last week.
Mrs Jake Burkhradt is cleaning
house this week
Johnny schatz was too late Sunday
to go to the ball game.
Mr. Chris Beck was q Linton Wis.
itor Monday.
Martin Ohlhauser called at the John
Schlecht home Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25

w ss3ss5Jl =,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. w. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant Baker and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Purintun and
daughter, Ruby, and Freddie Waddell
were Sunday guests at the Myron
Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harth, from Burns
stad, visited at their daughters home,
Mrs. Chas. Waddel, Sunday
K Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benedict and
family visited at the Maurie home,
Sunday, after Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Larvick and
family visited at the Purintun home
Sunday evening II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waddell visit
ed at the Myron Baker home Sunday
evening
Rhina and Laura Buck and Miss
Beulah Buck, visited with the home
folks west Of Temvik Sunday.
Myron Baker went to Hazelton Fri
day after load Of corn for feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Harwood and
family went to Linton Saturday.
Alfred Larvick was on the sick list
this week.
Melvin Larvick is visiting at the
Oscar Larvick home this week.
Rev. Falk will hold services at the
lHarwood school house next Sunday a
three o'clock Sunday School at two
Everybody invited. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maggie and family
went to Hague Saturday to visit rela.
Itives.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Baker wen,
to Braddock Saturday shopping.
Emma Barth returned to her HON,
in Mankato, MINI. last Thursday, q,
/ tier finishing teaching at the Purintu,
school.
Mr.. and Mr.. Z. n. Harwood an
! family visited at the Orthmeyer HON
4 ct Hazelton Sunday. Miss Evely
Twas out there and made q visit Of
4 few days last week.
j Mr.. and Mrs Oscar zrvick wer
TO Linton Friday where the Mrs. la
some dental work done u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25

will march to the cemetery to decor
ate the graves Of their former conn
rades, Lyle Towne and Mr.. L. H.
Sisco, Civil War Veteran.
The Ladies' Aid Society met will,
Mrs. Sparks Wednesday afternoon
but there was very small attendance
owing to the inclement weather and
the distance. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Fallgatter on Wednes-
day, May 31st.
"A Community and School Picnic
was held at the school house Friday
afternoon, and was attended by very
large crowd. The children gave
some drills and exercises, after which
there were races and ballgame, fol
lowed by a treat Of ice cream ane
cake.
The Auxiliary held a business meet
ing at Mrs. Days home Friday even
ing. There will be big social affair
at the Aarvig home Tuesday evening
June 9Th, to which all Legion ant
Auxiliary members are invited. TIL,
Auxiliary will initiate some new
members at this time according to til,
"A. =. "a. Ritual.
The American Legion Dance ant
Basket Social Saturday night drew I
large crowd and the "boys" are high
lily pleased over the financial results
of the same. The proceeds, 1913. 20
go to help pay for our beautiful nev
colors, which are now on display il
the hall.
Mr.. Carlsbad left Saturday morn
ing with his stock Of goods, and "
now have the building which he va
Gated for q hall.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25
| Earn, Work Uneven.

Fargo. N. D.-Progress In prepare.
{ tons for putting in seed corn, pota.
toes, garden truck and coarse grains
ID North Dakota has been uneven,
but this work will be pushed In the
next two weeks, ccording to reporta
to g.. b: Diamond, stafistfcian loff t6el
United States Department Of. AEricul.
ture for North Dakota, he saids In d
statement. Rains were beneA fetal Ia
spastnres and growing grains. he said.
although they slowed up seeding and
planting. especially N the Req River
valley,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25

POLLOCK J, [: {
~ y, ~ Z iljrlss, ~ : ,.g;l1s

Jerry Dyer Of Winona, was . bust.
ness visitor h the city Monday
Asa Britts, ST linton, was ! visitor
IN the city Monday VI. Bsitts Is !
candidate for Clerk 81 Court, 81 En-:
mons county at The coming election.
Lydia1 Flegel camc down from Lin:
on last Saturday TO commend q
5rork in. the Pollock restaurant, where
she has accepted position Tor ths
summer fSs >s:S
4 Mr.. and Mrs Don Tracy, Of Lin.
ton, spent Sunday. Il the city visiting
with relatives.
Chas. Peterson Of Dale, was 4 bun.
ness visitor in town Wednesday, u
Steve Huisenga. 81 Westhsd, vas,
visitor il town tuesday S.i.
Andy Anderson went over g. falk
ton, s p to try out for pitcher 81
the Falkton team
A desl was closed Tueada batMeel
Mis- Nellie Seymour and Thos. sRyek,
man Ehereby ycikman became
owner q ons: u the hest half section,
of land in Eouthern 'Emmons ieounty,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25
HAGUE.


Miss Mary Wolf, Of st. Joe, Mimi
esota & spending her vacation, with
home foil
Miss Anna Eberle has returned
from 81 Joe, and will spend = time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
|seph Eberle ~
Mrs.. Isaacs (nee Babe Nooman), OF
Bowdle, d visiting friends and rela-.
tive IS Hull a IS 5e2S s, s.
Born, 10 M and Ms. Nick Moss
s.. saturday, girl s
Mss q. sonderman, principal
md orRanist has finished her duties,
[ !. eturned - her home at Fronti--
Kansas 81 "a Z .s.ss,
~ sinss has taken Up his
abods her md viii serve u prin-
eipe ~ g. town school the coming
Peter Huln, i former resident, now
|of Oregon C.it Will return In s short
time ,,lj s. htinss ndition he writer.
a goodl number 81 Hague people
attended Tie game at Hazelton be-
. tween Hague md Hazelton teams !.
81 80 . 80. 50. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25

viii be on, next Thursday, May 18th,
when Hague and Pollock will meet on
the home grounds. Tony Foryziak il
pitching for Hague this year; and has
strong support. Rider Robertson will
Il be on the mound for Pollock, and the
last time these two pitchers met the
game was l to Q. Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-25

Sims Eiy Of 1zIsena, vho, % ID
Recommendation Of Attorney General
paQ1hsrty, has been appointed chts4
clerk and administrative assistant De-
.partmsnt Of Instfce, without refssI
.smco to the civil service rules Thu
position Is highly conhd dental and the
attorney general said that the civil
service list failed to discloss anyone
possessing the required auaiincatioas'