davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
POTLATCH

MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Chatterton re-
turned Saturday from a weeks vaca-
ton which Mrs Chatterton spent with
sister at Clifford, Idaho. Mr.. Chat
terton, with a party of friends, en-
joyed wonderful fishing trip in the
Clearwater district near Pierce City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. VanWert and
family motored to Hood River last
week where they spent short time
with Mr.. VanWert's parents.
Mrs. Frank Giesler and Mrs. j. E.
Gardner entertained a number of lad
les at bridge at the home Of Mrs.
Giesler on Tuesday evening and were
hostesses again on Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Gardner at which
time there were five tables of bridge.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs George Watts who left here
in their car for trip to Portland
that they had arrived safely They are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mearle
Porter.
w E. Horskotte and daughter, Mrs.
Burke and Harry Brownfield, drove
up from Lewiston Saturday evening
and spent Sunday in Potlatch.
Mrs. M E. Williamson returned
Sunday from an extended trip east,
part of which time was spent under
the care of Mayo Brothers at Ro-
chester, MINI. Mrs. Williamson was
much benefited by her treatments
there.
Billy Blair and Hartwick Hansen
motored to Cheney where they spent
the week end.
Mrs A. D. Decker has as her guest
this week, Miss Mary Elder, Smith
college friend.
Miss Marie Lawson spent the week
end in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Laird ana Mr..
William McCutchen left Wednesday
for Portland.
M. W. Williamson, M. L. Seymour
and C. S. Peterson have returned af-
ter spending several days with the
Weyerhaeuser special on the coast and
ct Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
CORNWALL,

The Sunday school attendance is
growing rapidly. There were seven
ty-seven members present last Sun
day. After the Sunday school, Rev.
Schneider preached splendid SER
mon on the s'Life of Daniel"
The Ladies' Aid society gave an ice
cream social at the schOOlhouse last
Friday evening. About eighteen dol
lars was AIDED to the treasury, which
will be used for church purposes.
Miller Brothers are hauling hay to
the warehouse at Joel.
Sam Hobart and son shopped in
Troy this week.
The school board met last night to
consider matters incident to the COM
ing term.
Miss Williams has been secured to
teach in the primary grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hobart and son,
and Gilbert Weber were visiting
friends near Uniontown Sunday.
Mrs Schneider gave a very interest
ing talk Sunday on Africa. She
showed many curious things used by
the people of the dark continent. Mr..
Schneider and two daughters sang
several songs in the different lang
uages of the African peoples.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
PRINCETON


Mrs. N. M. Cook left Tuesday for a
visit in Seattle, with her daughter,
and her brother and family.
Ralph Ingram and friend, from
Portland, were visitors at James Wur-
mans last week.
Several hay balers working IN this
vicinity are baling hay, and the crop
is being rapidly taken care OF. Six
to ten dollars per ton is being offered
in the field.
H. l.. Hawkins is helping in the
hay harvest on his ranch at Avon this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heaton OF
Spangle and Mrs. Eva Whitney OF
Spokane are visiting at Willard Heat
on's this week.
Mrs. James Skeen and children are
visiting in Palouse a few days this
week.
Virgil Adair returned to Spokane in
his aeroplane Sunday.
The district meeting of the Modern
Woodmen was held here Monday eve
ming. Delegates wre present from
Troy, Moscow and Potlatch. A class
of IL was initiated The work was
put on by the Troy team. A lecture
on Woodcraft, followed by a supper
in the hall, kept all until late hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
s'LADY FROM LONGACRE,r
FOX PICTURE, COMING


William Russell will be with US
Saturday, when the Fox picture, "The
Lady from Longacre," opens at the
Liberty theatre.
The LADY from Longacre" tells the
story Of an aristocrat inclined to
stray from the staid and dignified path
of high society into the folds of the
lower and more human class Sir
Anthony is his name, and he changes
It to Tony When Tony meets the
fugitive princess of far-away king
dom his adventures begin, and they
do not stop until he sails across the
ocean to rescue her from distasteful
marriage. There is double romance
running through the story, which is
filled with lively action.
If Mr.. Russell lives up to past per-
formances, there is no reason why
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
UPPER CRANE CREEK

On Friday of last week shower
was given to Mrs. Arthur Birch for
the new son. A very enjoyable after
noon was spent with neighbors and
friends. Mrs. Birch received many
very nice gifts which were opened
and duly admired by those present.
Refreshments consisting of sand
wiches, ice cream and cake were
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ringer went to
Elberton on Wednesday,
Mrs J. B. Mackay went to Colfax
on Friday and returned Monday.
Miss Julia Vogel is up to spend her
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vogel.
The Sunday school party was held
at the school house Friday evening.
The evening was spent in games,
after which refreshments were served
by Mrs. Green. There were quite
few young folks from Lower Crane
Creek The visitors present were
Ethel and Lloyd Bailey, Gladys and
Margaret Anderson, Rosa and Leona
Brickner and Effie and Opal Cole. A
most enjoyable time was reported.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin were up Sun
day and we had our usual good SER
mon Two weeks from last Sunday
Rev. Martin wants to meet all mem
bers of our church after services.
Mrs. Donahue has been quite ill but
is much better again.
A sewing club is being organized
for the two districts at the home of
Mrs. G. V. Bailey. All girls over IL
years OF age are invited to join. Mrs.
Larkin and Miss Paroz are to act as
instructors. The date is Thursday,
the Goth, at 2 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

deep sluiceway that runs from higher
mountains to the. plains below, and
there swallowed up so completely that
not footprint tells of the 'whereto. !"
Barbara Bedford has the leading
feminine role and makes satisfactory
use of opportunities for an unusual
portrayal. Other principal players
are Joseph Girard, L. c. Shumway,
Vic Potel, Edith Yorke, Gloria Daven-
port and Frank Lanning.
Jack Conway directed the picture.
1t is doubtful if mystery has ever
been so grippingly injected into the
plot of a western photoplay. One of
the main features, however, is the de-
lightful humor that runs through the
entire picture, putting it in a class by
itself as western drama
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
CORA

Mrs. Roswell Strong took two
day outing trip to Lake Chatcolet last
week.
Paul and Kenneth Austin arrived
last week from Spokane to spend the
remainder Of vacation at the home of
their grandfather, Mr.. Breton.
Miss Alice Breton is spending the
week with home folks.
Lucille Hutton came home Saturday.
She has been helping her aunt, Mrs
Jensen, pick cherries.
The early fall wheat is nearly all
cut. The late varieties look good CON
sidering the dry summer. Spring
sown grain and corn are both very
poor
D. P. Kidwell made business trip
to Spokane Wednesday Of this week.
His daughter, Mrs. Mary McWhirry
and two children will return with him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Miss Vanchee Newman left this
week for Lewiston, having spent two
weeks with home folks.
Services were held at the Lutheran
church Sunday.
Helen Sind is working near Dearly.
Services will be held at the Steele
school house next Sunday.
D. j. and X. D. Jingle were recent
visitors on Texas ridge.
An ice cream social will be given at
the Steele school house Saturday
night, July 20.
The Bear Ridge orchestra furnished
the music for dance at Peck last
Saturday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
ROCK CREEK

Mrs. Wilson King has returned from
a ten-day visit at Charleston. She re-
ports hot weather and no rain during
her stay there.
Well drilling on the Walker and
Button places has been finished and
operations begun on well at the
Kaberowski place.
The efforts of neighbors of Val
Ribsch to secure a stay of sentence
have been Of no avail Hope is still
held that some means will be found
to obtain his release.
Mrs. Ivan Whittesy of Waterloo, Ia,
who has been visiting her brother,
Wilson King, returned to her home
Sunday.
Some promising rain clouds over
spread the sky Monday night but
brought us no rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
Bringing Up Lambs on Bottle.

d. c. Burcalow, proprietor of Hill
Crest Farm. near Monroe, Mich, had
to assist one of his ewes. She gave
birth to four lambs and could feed
but two Of them, so he is bringing
up the other two on a bottle. Twin
lambs are not uncommon, but quad
rnpIets are rare.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

urday, the setting is in Colorado, in
a section unknown to the outside
world. A couple of mountain ranges
would have to be moved to find it.
Charles kaufman was the photo
grapher
Gibson has the role of an intrepid
rancher who faces the puzzling disap
pearance of hundreds of his cattle,
evidently "rustled" to the edge of a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
Mice Replace Chicks.

William Prentiss of Danville, Pa,
has hen that had been sitting for
two weeks. Recently he discovered a
litter of tiny mice in the nest All the
eggs were gone The mice apparently
were about a week old and the hen re-
fused to return to the nest when lthey
were removed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

this picture should not prove enter
tanning from the moment he enters
until the final fadeOut.
Mary Thurman is the. leading wo-
man and enacts dual role.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

settle here, was taken to the Bovill
hospital last week, suffering with
rheumatism
Quite number went camping last
weekend in the vicinity of Bovill.
Alvin and Lester Nelson of Clarks-
ton, are on the ridge for the harvest
season.
J. Jorgens of Spokane, spent a num-
Der of days here last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
CATTLE WALK OFF
So. FACE OF EARTH

There is nothing more acceptable
on the screen than beautifully Pho
tographed picture of western riders
in picturesque western settings.
In "Step On It." the Universal at
traction starring Hoot Gibson at the
Kenworthy theatre Friday and sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
eREPosTERoUs TRAFFIC RULES

pESIDENTS Of Germantown arc indig-
" nanty wondering why Councilman
Nmeburner should concern himself with
SxA0c conditions in district which is not
Ma and what Is the motive behind his or
4inance against parking In the neishborhood
sof Main street and Chelten avenue. II the
31ea b ban upon shopping or attendance
- the theatres in this vicinity, the pro
useed measure would. il passed, prove
e9tetual
~ ~. Limeburner's proposal Is impertinent
oA6 absurd He has ne business in that
.eeley.
Parking problems are formidable in all
4oesican cities, but the arbitrary and un-
tgo1Gaable fashion in which they are han.
~ u often q reflection upon common
o1aae. There Is no convincing reason for
'aGgravstiny the hardships Of the situation
>1Gsa eemi suburb like Germantown.
III Csancilman Roper is fully justified in bis
DSsltion to q senseless measure initiated
~ N outsider.
A3spgether the ordinance IL revealed a. a
y1oee of blatant interference which deserves
~ prompt repudiation Of Council.
Perhaps the motorist has not yet become
@ symbol Of martyr rdom, but II the vexs-
tisns which beset him continue his appeal
- popular sympathies will he increasingly
kesn. Some If the parking absurdities are
olgsady investing him with a pathetic aspect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
THE GIRLS OF PENN

oxyHE University Of Pennsylvsnia Is still In
u the experimental stages Of CO. educa ation.
nny -.of Its departments remain closed to
~ and women students. People wh" are
4nfotAg 70 learn the true worth or worth
apess Of the co educational principle as It
ing applied in the United States prefer
d their time and study the situation
&, ann, where the theory Is being subjected
seSy thorough but very cautious tests.
Z sChe blast which has just appeared in the
Saly Pennsylvanian over the signature Of
I. Thomas Davis. professor Of psychology,
N BE- read with interest by these opponents
fD1s edherents Of &. education. DR.. Davis
s1Hgshly warns the young men and youn;
sxsen Of the campus that they are wasting
much time in each others company. He
pws the immemOrial habit OF masculinity
blames the woman. He advises her, too.
II. d the male students. cries DR.. Davis in
\ kt, are dead ones. He follows this with
~ assertion that not one college student In
1z allion makes the most Of his opportuni-
with pretty girls crowding in the fore.
onpnfd Of the University scene 1t 10 safe to
.Goopese that not one student In two millions
W1n make the most Of what his professors
se1n his opportunities. Co-education is
X sD(eturesque. But. all things considered.
1(at seems to be about all that you can say
r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

storing Il to, full health. Approved now By
both the American and Colombian Senates,
and confirmed with diplomatic exchanges,
the treaty re- establishes entirely cordial re.
iations between two Western World repub.
lies. ~
Colombia will not only receive the sum
Of $25, 900 900 as an Offset to Its claims,
justified or otherwise, against this Govern.
ment, but will be entitled to certain privi.
lcges in connection with the Isthmian
waterway, legitimate enough when the geo.
graphical situation Of the South American
republic and its former position at Panama
are considered.
Except In case Of war between Colombia
and another nation. the Bogota Government
may use the canal for its navy-such as 1t
is--and products Of Colombian soil ard In.
dustry shall have passage through the artery
under the same terms as those imposed on
American products and mails.
In exchange the recognition by Fosots Of
the independence Of Panama is promised
and the United States is pledged to use Its
good Offices In creating normal diplomatic
relations between the two contiguous re-
publics.
These are the definite practical aspects Of
the agreement. Its perhaps less tangible
but vastly more significant accomplishment
is the promotion OF Pan. American good
feeling.
Colombia is an undeveloped nation with
q checkered history. 1t was quite possible
for the United States to survive the conse.
ouences Of Colomtia's = displeasure.
Spiritually, however, the condition was
unhealthy. Solidarity Of feeling in th,s
hemisphere is necessary for the well. l.-being
Of it, democratic civilization.
Friendship with Colombia should exercise
beneficial cooperative influence through.
out the entire continent. Latin America has
sometimes disappointed it's we'll wishers.
But its struggles toward progress have
already borne fruit in stable countries like
Brasil, Argentina and Chile.
The new order Is moving upward through
the tropics. Peru looks toward Washington
as an impartial arbiter OF the Tacna AFRICA
dispute. Trust and confidence in Bogota
will unquestionably aid In the riyhtful de-
velopment Of the Caribbean region. No
alliance is 40 strong as that based on mutual
good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
HE SUMNER CLOCK IN TIME

n unanimous passage by Council OF the
7 1aylisht saving ordinance Is in welcome
opnaxast to the dilatory tactics OF last
ySni, whereby Philadelphia became lasyard
1Hzooepting the summer clock. The present
otitnds should serve AZ an incentive for
1epasation BY neishbortns communities.
- Night :economy plan does not 70 into
~ patn Aprn 20, there VIII Be ample
oa,ty for harmouisins The time
WI ~ announcement that the Pennsylvania
80 heading Railroads will uphold conflict
II ssstsms. the former adhering to Eastern
qnnaard time and the latter to daylight
U9ing. however. furnishes a prospect of un-
lD1ssble confusion.
After considerable bewilderment the public
~ Summer eventually accommodated itself
~ TIE railway clock fixed one hour behind
t&Qoo Of private residences. commercial es.
coe1lshments and public buildings. Add.
0Dnal patience will have to be exercised In
u1rDoFising separately the time tables of
lafA. particular railway.
But even with this drawback the day.
l1hts saving Ia most acceptable. In urban
eonnunities It IL certainly a sensible ar
rD11sment and a boon to lovers Of outdoor
pQcseation after the close Of working hours
e Ceuneil IL to be congratulated for not
UHoting time discussing a subject the merits
IN which are generally recognized in this
~. u 10, perhaps, asking too much to hope
;Es recurrence just yet Of national day l..
>z saving. which would end eccentricities
1nln schedules. But It is bound to come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
MORE BONUS PlDDLlNC

OFTEN, on other occasions of political
~ significance, congressional committees
have been seen to waver cOnspicuously and
without shame between hysteria and abysmal
funk. But It Is seldom that the House
drifts 80 close to shivcring panic as, It has
drifted during this business OF the Soldiers
bonus. Now the ex service men are not to
get doles Of real money from the Govern.
ment. They are to be handed prettily en-
graved Treasury certificates which would be
redeemsbe after number Of years. These
certificates should pass as collateral for
loans at the banks, though no bank would
be asked to lend more than 80 per cent Of
Its face value upon any certificate!
1t Is seriously to be doubted whether any
one In the House believes that this bonus
plan will pass. 1t Is questionable whether
any one in the House hopes to see It pass.
I'VE shall see what the country thinks
about It," observes one member. 'and we
shall give national opinion about month to
settle" Thus Congress accomplishes what
1t set out to accomplish. 1t has postponed
for another thirty days the agony Of an I'm
portant decision. 1t has cheercd up the
leaders Of the American Legion without
doing anything definite to offend the general
public. But the. bonus itself, or even so
per cent Of the proposed amount, is no
nearer now than 1t was before.
1t is hardly likely that the Senate will
ask Mr.. Harding to approve a method Of
financing that has been resorted to in late
years only BY the poorest and most reck-
less nations In the Old World. The bonus
certificates would benefit only one class in
1.-The community. They would make the loan
vsharks rich. The more conservative banks
are under no obligation to make loans such
as those suggested. And, since Congress has
proposed no method for obtaining revenue to
make the paper worth its face value, the
bonus certificates would he from any point
Of view a rather doubtful form Of invest
ment. Congress knows all this. 1t Is dodg-
ing again and try ing. to please everybody.
But that ~ all that it Is doing, and perhaps
all that it will do.
The bankers Of the countSy have been
viewing this latest mixing Of politics and
finance with dismay. The whole business
is disgraceful," observes one. If the Gov.
ernment thinks 1t owes the ex service men
money why doesn't it walk up to the desk
and pay? Why all this hocus- pocusH ?
Spectators would profit enormously at the
expense Of the service men and the Gov.
ernment. With the certificate plan Con.
gress u only fooling ITSELF"
We should prefer TO see It put the other
way. With the certificate plan Contrese ID
only foolins-or trying TO fool-the lobby.
lists Of the American Legion and such ex.
service men as they may represent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Today's Anniversaries

,17s1-Rebecca Gratz. the American girl
who was the original Of the heroine Of Sir
Walter Scott's "Ivanhoe," born in Phila.
delphia. Died here August 27. 1869.
1S15-Frances Arlington, the popular
English actress, who constantly quarreled
with, her manager. David Garrick, died in
London. Born there In 1887.
1sS2-Jean Francois Champollion, cele-
in 1906
1s55-Sardinia declared war against Rus.
sia. ''
1s63-The National Academy of Sciences
was established in Washington" ID. c. -.
lS90EThe great Forth Bridge was opened
by the Prince Of Wales edward VIII.
1s04EThe Rt. Rev. John A. Paddock,
frst Episcopal Bishop of Olympia, Wash,
died at Santa Barbara, Calf. Born at
Norwich, Conn, January 10, 1928.
l92O-United States House Of Represen-
forcement.
l92l.Warren G. Harding. of Ohio, and
Calvin Coolidge, Of Massachusetts,, were In.
the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
BECUILED

uhEp out by the softest glanccs
VI man, Sook my chances
=, At escaping curious eyes;
Stole within the forests edges
whore the scent Of pinc-trcc hedges
Made the world paradise
Long ! sat with soul enrapturcd
ror thr mnn my heart had captured
A ihough nc spoke no word of love,
With Viii his his prcSonco w""" t"r"nEhoIt "t; was tocmins
Saw him gazing from above. '"S'
,r,,, ro the night birds song I horkcuod
M at last the wood was dnrkcncJ
~ lie had left me all too soou
e." iS"w my ,ove J seek to smother.
FoE my charner wps none otl,sr
fhnn the Man Up In the Mas, r
Id N. Thomas. in the N. Y. r,m..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
RocKlNc THE FAIR BOAT

awful damage wrought to Fairmount
III BY the Centennial Exposition Of
6ust be visible at least to Councilman
~, who rccoils with horror from the
I11Ght Of using . portion Of the pleasure
DSmu1 for smother world fair.
NM the fervor Of Andrew Jackson de-
|0@lng the Union. Mr.. Ganney demands
~ sTairmoupt Park should be preserved
sevsd for all time. To have this great
~ dsstroyed would be-" he insists, "a
- 0nd nothing less
vou Tagen, IN the municipal assem-
Yh 6nilaTly distressed, and Mr.. Cox IL
111ly troubled. Indeed the seal with
~ Park, which once contained the
&6eesssful international exposition
u defended H. conspicuous among
1ates Of inconvenient sites proposed
parochial interests.
Deaition In Council to the revised
1sr using the Parkway region and
eus part Of Paramount for the
Datsnnial 10, moreover, q palpable
n ebstructtonism. A fair without a
- .sxistsut and without promise
oas In Council the other day 10 q
sOmpls cf the monkey wrench tac.
whieh the fair project has been
~ yAek q Vigorous initiative In the
~ Nqola1ass 0f thc undertaking
)skr teeq partteuiarly favorable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Looking Into
The Future

There ia a port which
Looking Into shall be namelcss (saye
The Future that its r initials are
Philadelphia. Pennsyl.
vania) which has by no means won the
amount Of trade to which 1t Is entitled nor
nearly the amount which It can win and
efficiently handle with little earnest effort.
But in spite Of this painful fact and the
further fact that there nre other Atlantic
ports that are not working to possible
capacity: and the still further fnct ESQ to
speak) that the cost Of building an ocean
front for the Middle West IL 10 appalling
as to appear for the moment economically
unsound. there may still be justification for
pushing the Great Lakes-S Lawrence
waterways project to completion. For even
were the railroads unhampered by untoward
circumstances. population must eventually
outgrOw their carrying capacity. which last
viii have to be- supplemented by transporta-
tiOn on the water and In the air. And this
(hands of. You coward. to strike a defense.
less payagrapher) and this. we proceed to
rcmnrki y n pretty good time 10 start
spenditl fthe money.