davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09


time to conserve the birds. Unless the
market for. elk teeth is curbed before
it is too late it will mean the exter-
mination Of our elk, the most mag
nificent Of all deer
Indian braves decorated themselves
with necklaces made of claws taken
from the most ferocious animal in
America, the grizzly bear. Only the
squaws wore elk teeth as decorations
and they used only those from the ami
mails killed for food and clothing. Now
the white men are following the fash
ion Of the squaws, but are paying
price that tempts the lowest char
acters to slaughter and waste the elk
for these really worthless trinkets. A
fuller understanding of the history
and significance OF the custom of wear
ing elk teeth should have an inf1u-'
ence In neprecia ting the. market for.
them and thus removing the incentive
for this wanton destruction of our
noblest and most valuable game AMI
nal. ~ :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
HE IS WHO is
REPORTED MISSING"
PERSONAL MENTION


Attorney Frank l.. Moore returned
Friday evening from a, business trip
to St. Maries. He spent Friday OBJ
serving the Spokane fair.
Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mrs. Joe
Blaylock, from near Troy, were Mos
COW shoppers Saturday. e g.
Glenn Grice is in Spokane on Bust
Tim Sullivan, local no Ford dealer,
returned Friday evening from sSpo-
kane, where he had been attending
the fair and, incidentally, taking q
squint at the 1928 Ford models, which
are now on exhibition in the city.
r. M Wright, Frank G. ri Jones,
Charles Bowers and VIC. McGregOr
drove to Spokane Friday evening to
spend the weekend.
Mrs. George vennigerholz left Sat
urday afternoon for Tacoma and Sc
attic, Wash, to visit her sister. -
Miss Bernadine Adair, is spending
several days in Spokane, visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. O. g..
Shomber. 3a s8am
Mrs. L. A. Manring, former well
known Moscow lady, who now lives in
California, is guest at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. ]. N. Clarke
Ernest Tolbert left Saturday morn
ing for Weiser, Idaho, where he will
teach school the coming year.
Miss Ruth Scott went to Troy Sat-
urday, where she has accepted a po-
sition in the schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
ELK TEETH ARE WORN BY
SQUAWS AND WHITE men

Thousands Of magnificent bull elk
have been killed in the Yellowstone
park region by hunters who illegally
shoot them down at all seasons, mere
ly for the two teeth that may be OBJ
tanned from each and sold at high
price to be worn as ornaments. The
fashion of wearing these bits of bone
as watch charms, cuff Inks stick-pins,
and hatpins has been steadily growing
as the once vast herds of elk dwindle
and are threatened with extinction,
according to the biological survey of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
A few years ago the wearing of
aigrettes for hat trimming threatened
the destruction of one of our most
beautiful birds, but through aroused
public sentiment halt was called in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

Judge J. R. Strong and Henry Nc
Gregor were dinner guests Of Dr. anc
Mrs F. M. Leitch Monday. The happy
event was to celebrate the doctors
birthday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

Matte to Rosalia E. Long (widow)
$4,000, due 10-6-25 NWA and N.Y.
SWA 8 and a road com. at SW cor
Of sec 8; thence N 80 rds, thence E
80 feet, thence S 100 rds. thence W
80 feet, thence N 80 rds. to w line
of sec. II, thence N along said sec
ton line 80 rds. to place Of beginning,
all in 1875.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
Man Hangs Hiifselfby
Strengthen Imagination

London. T. DR.. Henry King
testified at a lcoroner,s jury that
Alfred Manning, a. respondent
man, planned TO take his own
life by thenginga and tied
handkerchief around his neck,
but not tight enough to cause
strangtilation The physician
said that death was due to the
fact T that Manning had con-
WINGED himself that he was
hanging himself. Through au-
to-suggestion the heart stopped
beating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
HUMAN INTEREST In
UNUSUAL PRODUCTION

Jewish home life is depicted with
unerring realism in "Shams of So
GETTY the first Walsh-Ffelding indie
pendent production directed by Thorn
as B. Walsh and released by re
Pictures Corporation. 1t will be
shown at the Liberty theatre for two
days beginning Monday.
Not the least engrossing of the
numerous interesting episodes Of the
production is the barmitzvah party
held in accordance with the age-old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09
COUNTY RECORDS

91742 w D: Pauline Moerder Rob-
bins to Grant Robbins, Love and af-
lection, 9 and 1O-17 Park Add. Mos
cow
91744 Mtg: A. H. Palmer ct ux
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

with a good attendance. The bust
ness session was full of interest and
was followed by social session. Mrs.
Sheets served dainty refreshments.
The October meeting will be with Mrs
A. A. Frazee.
Mrs. Warren Truitt entertained
Saturday afternoon at the first of a
series of bridge parties. The rooms
were artistically decorated. Vases
of Mrs. Truths famous sweet-peas
placed about the rooms, exhaling sub
tile odors of sweetest perfumes. This
first five-table party was enjoyed
wonderfully by the guests. The de-
Iicious refreshments were daintily
served by the hostses.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Olson and daugh-
tiers, Aida and Myrtle, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Darr at dinner
Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

Genesee. After dinner the evning
was spent socially and in listening to
radio music. Miss Crockett will teach
the coming year in the schools at
COrbett, Ore, near Portland
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. H. Schneider
and family were given a pleasant
farewell party Saturday evening by
the members of the Ladies Aid and the
congregation of the Methodist church.
Rev. Schneider has been associate
pastor of the First Methodist church
at Moscow the past year and leaves
the first of the week for Lacrosse,
Wash, where he will serve as pastor
A large number were present and a
very enjoyable evening. All wish
Rev. and Mrs. Schneider godspeed In
their new home.
The Past Oracle club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Sheets,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
TO PLAY CHRIST ON STAGE
For the First Time an Improvisation
of Christ on the English Stage
Is Permitted.

London - An representation .ef
Christ has been permitted for the
first time on an English stage in the
production here of Stringberg-s sym
bolic play. advent A fourteen-year-
old girl appeared as the Redeemer.
Dramatic critics are inclined to
take the view tha:Sthe English stage
censorship is broadening in regard to
religious plays, probably owing to
the fact that representations of Christ
have appeared often in the films.
In the past years, several plays
been refused licenses because
they included Christ as one of the
characters. Others received permits
sion ON condition that no character
should appear symbolic of the con
ventional conception of Divinity in
human form
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
NEVER LIE TO YOUR BEST GIRL.

Never lie to your best girl, or what
is much better, don't tell her every
thing connected with our affairs.
That is the point CONVEYED by the
theme of Don't Tell Everything a
new Paramount picture, in which
Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson,
Paramount stars. and Elliott Dexter,
popular leading man, have the prin-
cipal roles. 1t will be the feature at
traction at the Liberty theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday. The eternal
triangle in the lives of three develops
in the story and results in several
thrilling complications with a sur
prising climax. 1t is an outdoor pic
ture that will delight the average fan.
Sam Wood was director. Dorothy
Cummings and Genevieve Blinn are
in the supporting cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
REPAIR BRIDGE TO AID sT0RK
Nefghbors Lay Planks and Officers
Open 1t for Doctor to Reach
Patient,

Philadelphia, Pa.-When DR.. Robert
t. Elmer of Wayne the other night
received a telephone call from a far.
mer living back of Newton square. in
forming him that the stork was hover
ing around and that the physician was
desired ~ greet the bird, the only
road that was nrT b~lockadesa by snow
was n leading over a bridge, across
Darby creek. that was condemned and
closed TO traffic two weeks ago.
Neighbors OF the anxious farmer
communicated with the Delaware
county commissioners and obtained
permission Jc open fhe bridge. with
the proviso that DIR. Elmer use it AT
his W risk.
The farmers laid planks upon the
structure and the doctor drove his
car carefully over lit and hurried to
his patient, tie he there when the
stork arrived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

are set forth in the following com
m%unication to the Star-Mirror from
the city health officer:
Says Danger Slight
Partly as a result of the daily melt
ing of snow, saturating the atmos-
phere with cold moisture, almost an
epidemic of bronchial colds, accom-
panied by a light fever for two or
three days, is prevalent in Moscow
just now.
However, with few exceptions,
where persons affected stay indoors
or in bed, the disease is in a mild
form and the patients are up and
around again III a short times, as we'll
as usual. The present atmospheric
condition, however, is conducive to
colds and pneumonia. All colds
are contagious to a certain extent and
all persons affected should, as far as
possible, avoid contact with those not
affected at the present time.
If every one with the bronchial
fever will stay in bed, or take proper
care of themselves, the present cpl
demic will soon be over, with but few
more cases of pneumonia than usual
ly occur at this season of the year.
DR.. F. M. LEITCH,
City Health Officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

W. ]. Jordan, district freight and
passenger agent, who stopped in Mos
COW today. He has just come from
a conference with Northern Pacific
officials in Spokane, and brings word
that his company has adopted a bud
get of twenve million dollars for inn
p~rovements and betterments in 1922.
This money will be spent quite gem
orally over the entire system, and
this part of the northwest will share
in the benefits.
Mr.. Jordan met the new passenger
traffic manager of the Northern Pa
cific, Mr.. A. B. Smith, and discussed
with him the needs of this territory.
Among other improvements which
Mr.. Jordan was able to is
the installation of complete steel
equipment on all transcontinental
trains of the Northern Pacific. Most
of these trains now have steel cars,
but by early spring all of them will
be so equipped.
Beginning March 7th, homeseekers
rates will be effective for this terri
tory, said Mr.. Jordan. Eve hope
that they will attract many more
permanent settlers to the northwest.
Homeseekers' tickets will be sold at
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, ru-
luth, Superior and all points east en-
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, from March to November, in
elusive. They will have a time limit
of p days, permitting liberal stop
overs"
Mr.. Jordan said that the Northern
Pacific Officials are carefully study
ing conditions %effecting this territory,
and are making every effort to de-
ve1op it.
"They realize that the greatest
need of the west is more people,, he
said. Attractive homeseekers' rates
will be of value in inducing larger
of eastern and central state
farmers and business men to come
into this country to look it over, and
we believe after they get here they
viii be sold by the country itself. The
rates this year are very low. The
homeseeker can buy a round trip
ticket in any eastern city for one-way
plus $500.
"The Northern Pacific also intends
to advertise very generously the
northwest country, in magazines and
newspapers and pamphlets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

The Ladies Aid society OF the Chris
tan chHrch will meet Wednesday af~
terffoen at 2 o'clock in the church
annex. All members are requested
to De present.
F. P. Lackard, OF Huntington.
Wash, is a guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lock
ard, of Cornwall. Mr.. LocRard Sr. is
quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. F. M. Leitch is cenfined to her
home by illness.
Deputy Assessor a.. P. Drury is
working in the Genssee country this
week.
Thomas Dowdy, city mail carrier on
the East side, is confined to his home
with a cold. y. l.. Neil, one oil the
rural carriers is also confined TO his
home with q severe cold.
Wade Sitter, of Enterprise Oregon,
is a Moscow visitor. Mr.. Siler is a
former resident of Moscow and was
formerly connected with the Moscow
State Bank.
Sheriff John L. Woody was a
Lewiston business visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Simmons of Dent, is
spending the week visiting Moscow
Friends.
Miss Minnie Held, of HOberg Broth
ers store, is CONFINED to her home
with grippe.
Frank Slater was a Pullman business
visitor Tuesday.
Fred Collins, UHle of the West side
postmen, is confined to his home with
the grippe.
Roscoe Greer of Potlatch is a guest
at the home of ais mother, Mrs. Mary
Greer.
Mrs. F. Marka5ska, who has been a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Richard White, the past week, has
returned to her home at Winchester.
Ole Anderson, a prosperous farmer
from near Potlatch, was a Moscow
business visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ida Smithstone and Miss Lay
of Linville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Rogers, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Tyrell at their home just
east of Moscow.
Louis Lins5quist had his tonsils re-
moved at a local hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Eugene Hawley
near Linville, were Moscow
shoppers Tuesday.
Little OrrIn Tracy is quite i'll with
the grippe
Katherine Jean, little daughter of
and Mrs. Herman Wilson is i'll
with pneumonia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
Dogs Guard Frozen Bows.

Kaikaska, Mich.-Their two dogs
standing faithfully by their side, des-
pite the cold, Leonard and John Glide.
thirteen and nine years old. respec-
were found frozen to death in
fifteen inches of snow, about six miles
vest OF South Boardman. The BOYS.
-1hs of Conelius Glide, a farmer, had
eft home with their dogs TO hunt rab.
otis. They apparently lost their wa,
n the snowstorm that came up late
n the tFiy, and, overcome with ex-
latstion, lay down TO sleep. cuddIing
against their dogs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
HEALTHsOFFICER Sees.
rSxgS
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

With many cases of sickness in the
city, which might be Classified as any
thing from an ordinary cold to the in
flenza, there is more or less concern
for fear that a real epidemic of inf1u-
MA may develop. There seems to be
not more than the usual number of
late winter cases of pneumonia in the
community and if ordinary care is
used it seems that there is no reason
for uneasineSs.
The ideas of the city health officer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
LIVESTOCK VALUE I
SHOWS HEAVYDROP|
AGRICULTURAL STAT1ST1CIAN
SUBMITS FIGURES-SLIGHT
RECOVERY IN 1~921-l922.

The total value of livestock or
Idaho farms January /, 1922, was
$59,2S9, 000, or 38 per cent less thar
the 1920 value of $93, 100000, accord
ing to the annual livestock report OF
Julius H. Jacobson agricultural
statistician of the Idaho crop report
ing service. Mr.. Jacobson's report
issued Friday and covers the two
years preceding January 1, 1922.
The 1922 value is also 13 per cent
less than a year ago when the total
value vas estimated at SOS, $4,000
This shrinkage in value of 38 per
cent in two years. says the statis-
tician's report, reflects the abnormal
conditions that have handicapped
livestock producers in this state. But
there is a note of optimism in the
figures as shown in the marked re-
covery of 1922 values. That other
states have been hit harder than Ida
no is indicated in the figures for the
nation which show 1922 values to be
$3,3S7, 000, 900 less than the 1920 total
of $8,165, 1874 900, or a decline of Al
per cent"
In looking over the figures given
for 1920 Mr.. Jacobson says in a state
ment OF the Idaho Statesman is will
be noticed that there is a marked
difference between the figures given
at this time and those given at the
time the 1920 report was issued. This
he explains as follows, which expla-
nation is taken from the 1920 census
report:
THE census of 1920 was taken as
of January l, and that of 1910 as of
April Is. Since a great many do
animals are born during the
period between January / and April
Is and, on the other hand, a consid-
cradle number of older animals are
slaughtered or die during the same
the numbers of the different
of animals for the two CEN
suses are not fully comparable. In
addition to the change in the enumer-
alton, there have been certain
changes in the age and sex qualifi-
This observation is also ap-
)licable to the estimates of the de-
oartment of agriculture here given,
its previous estimates, inasmuch
Is the census is the primary basis Of
hese estimates"
Decline in Sheep Greatest
According to Mr.. Jacobson's report
on Idaho farms and ranges
January 1 of this year than a year
60 and $40, 900 less than January L.,
920, q reduction of SO and IS per
cnt respectively. Sheep have suffer-
d the heaviest losses both in number
value compared with other class H
s of livestock. This year their num-
er is 10 per cent less than value 50 I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

Special meeting Paradies Lodge, No.
II, A. F. G A. NJ Wednesday, Febru-
airy %, 7:30 P. NJ Work M. M. degree.
Refreshments. 124-125
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
-
= PERSONAL MENTION +


Thomas A. Penney, attorney of Lew
iston, was a Moscow business visitor
Monday afternoon.
3. R. Greer, farmer from east Of
Palouse, brought in four coyote hides
and one wolf hide Monday afternoon
to the sheriff's office to collect state
bounty.
c. B. Green was in Spokane on
business Monday.
F.. L.. Kennard, of the Washburn &
Wilson Seed company arrived at
hosne Monday from the Yakima coun-
try, and coast points, where he bad
been on business for the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schneider
have returned to their home in Spo-
kane, after some time spent In Mos
COW.
H. Melgard aud J. W. Kennedy, of
this city, attended the funeral of the
late Thomas Kennedy, at Garfield
Sunday.
The Past Noble Grands will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. o. e. Johnston, 1886 South
Lincoln street.
Word from Spokane states that M.
L. Frazier, former we'll known Mos
COW man, who has been seriously i'll
at his home for several weeks, is
slightly improved.
The Daughter of Veterans have
postponed their meeting, which was
to have been February "a, to Monday,
February 81, When they will meet
with Mrs. AL. Ransom. Mrs. Ransom
and Mrs. Ward Gano will be host
esses.
Rev. w. ]. Cole is confined to his
home with a severe attack of heart
trouble.
w. H. Conner is confined to his
home with the grippe. :
Mrs. Bessie Babcock of the county {
auditors office was confined to her {
home Tuesday with a cold. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
Bent Over With
Rheumatism Pains
step drugStn0 and get quick
relief with 4 bottle of old
~ reliable 81. Jacobs Oil

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain and
! rheumatism is pain only.
4 Moi one case in fifty rpnuirnS in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
or cent less than in 1920,

per cent less than in 1920.
milk cows are gaining steadily
in number" he says. "The 1853, 900
head this year is 4 per cent more than
last year and a z per cent increase
over 1920. With the exception of
mules, which held their own, all other
classes of livestock registered a re-
duction in number during the past
two years. A marked tendency to
build up swine herds is noted and it
is hoped this industry will soon come
into it's own again."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

Thomas A. Penney, attorney of Lew
iston, was a Moscow business visitor
Monday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
Pastor Quits Pulpit
to Hang Murderers

The Rev. w. E. Robb, sheriff
Of Polk county, Iowa, has re-
signed his %pastorate at the Ur-
bandale Federated church, be-
cause, he said, he does not wish
the church to be subjected to
criticism when he hangs two
murderers next spring.
Il will have to hang Orrie
Cross and Eugene Weeks in
April and May" Robb said. 81
do not feel that l should be a
regular pastor when l do this, as
| would subject my church to
too much criticism"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
Meeting W00dmen.

Important businessl All members
OF WOodmen are requested to be
present at the regular meeting Thurs
day evening. After the business SEES
sion their VIII be a banquet served
in the dining room.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
NEW YORK WOMEN
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
First Round of Match Play al
Breton Woods.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
BRErroN WOODS, N. H., Aug. 22.--1n
the first round or the match play In the
annual women's golf tournament at
Breton Woods to-day Miss u. Ander-
son. Cleveland. defeated Mrs. Albert n.
Ashforth, New York. "a.
Miss Beatrice Baird. New York. de-
feated Miss NJ. Anderson, Cleveland,
! up.
Mrs. r.. 8. Robinson. New York. de-
feated Miss E. l.. Piper. New York. /
up.
Mrs u. Flnuell. New York, defeated
Mrs. John ]. Downey. New York, 4--3.
SECOND DIVISION.
Miss w. Kellogg, New York, defeated
Mrs. A. RI. Jones, New York, UP.
Miss Helen 8. Miller Pittsburgh. de-
gcated Miss Il. McClintics. Pittsburgh.
MP.
Mrs. r.. Shorb. New York. defeated
Miss Fdwina Campbell. New York. s-2.
on Wednesday the Reds and Blues
will play golf team match with
twenty-five men on side. John M.
Hopkins Of Chicago captaining the Blues
and Bedell ". Harmed Of New York the
Reds. Mr. Hopkins is offering silver
cup as first prize. and various additional
rrizes On Wednesday evening the teams
with guests, sixty in all, will have golt
dinner In the grill, their wives having
n dinner OF their own in the banquet
room.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
'DaHy Dill Has
Frank Tinney at :
His Amusing Best
Capital Fooling by Comedian
and His Company in New
Musical Play.

Frank Tinney said as tho final curtain
was falling at the Apollo Theater last
night: I'VE don't know why we called
this show 'Daffy Dill.' but we wanted to
get lot of people here and you're here"
And they were.
"Daffy Dill" presented by Arthur
Hammerstein at the Apollo Theater last
night. is a musical play with just enough
plot not to get in anybody's way. The
Cinderella theme, which is popular this
season, Is used to advantage. with Miss
Irene Olson and Guy Robertson as the
modern version, the familiar old FASH
ioned girl and the millionaire who wants
to free himself from the slavery Of his
income.
Tinney was particularly Tinnian, with
his ad Ibis up to his best standard. He
wasn't sure of what he was going to say.
but he was sure OF roars when he did
say it, "The Coachman and the Widow"
a number in the Gilbert and Sullivan
mood, was new touch, clever okit,
in which the comedian and Miss Marion
Sunshine succeeded in getting entirely
away from the prevalent lyrics OF one
syllable words and gave the intellect
a chance.
The comedy was subtle particularly
that of Miss Georgia O'Ramey, who is
a kind of feminine Chick Sale, rural
miss. who is proud of it.
The absence of Keystone trunpery
was conspicuous and in it's place were
delicious burlesque of the vaudeville
musician and q real live trained horse.
which Mr.. Tinney preferred to ride off
stage.
There are several entertaining
dancers. Francis Grant and Ted Wing,
Miss Mary Haun and Galdipo Sedano,
the Keene twins and Frederick Renoff.
Herbert Stothart's music Is gay and
catchy, and moderately original The.
lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein I'd. who
collaborated with Guy Bolton on the,
book, are amusing, and the sets and
costumes unusually colorful and pretty.
Mr. Tinney decided the play had TO
end somehow. so he Joined the parted
lovers, and saw that all the principals
were properly drawn up in twos. and
then rang the curtain down, not for
getting to stand outside on the apron,
adding another laugh to his large col
lection for the evening.