davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
j. OF PENNSYLVANIA MAN
CROSSES Continent

DR.. H. H. Foster, of the department
of education at the University of
Pennsylvania, arrived in Moscow
Monday evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Foster, having driven across country
from the City of Brotherly Love. Pro-
fessor Foster is on a years leave of
absence and is making survey Of
western school of secondary educa-
ton, to secure data to be used in
book, dealing with secondary educa
tion, which he is preparing. He will
spend some two weeks in Moscow,
after which he will visit the Wash
ington State College and other coast
institutions.
The trip from Philadelphia occu-
pied about five weeks and was de-
lightful in every respect. according to
DR.. Foster. The roads were good for
the most part, and the weather ideal.
No extremely hot weather was en-
countered and only one slight rain
storm. The drive was made over sur
faced highways to the east line Of
Indiana and through Indiana and Illi-
nois was largely over detours, as
hundreds of miles of construction is
under way in the two states. West of
Illinois nothing but dirt roads were
encountered, but these were in excel
lent condition, excepting some stretch
es in Missouri and again in Montana.
Dr. Foster is an old-time friend Of
Dean J. F. Messenger, head of the
department of education at the Uni
versity of Idaho, both having been
connected with the University of
Vermont some years ago.
Politics, the eastern educator states,
are beginning to warm up in Pennsyl-
vania, with the general sentiment in
dicating that Clifford Pinchot will win
the governorship of the Keystone
state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
". {. 7. j. Membership
Shows GROWTH in u, S,

Evanston, IllinOis.-The worlds Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
which will hold it's tenth convention
at Philadelphia, November 11-16, has
100000 members of forty national
tiles, according to a statement from
Headquarters here of the national or
ganization. The first president of the
international organization was Mar
garet Bright Lucas, sister of John
Bright, British prime minister. He1
successors were Frances E. Willard
Lady Henry Somerset, and Rosilind
Countess of Carlyle. Since the Coun-
tess death, Miss Anna A. Gordon
vice president, has been acting pres
ident.
Miss Willard is said to have con-
ceived the idea of an international or
ganization for temperance as the re-
suit of a visit to Chinatown in San
Francisco. She founded the Worlds
w. C. T. U. in 1888. 1--WE are of one
tempted humanity" she wrote.
About year ago a petition for
world wide prohibition, drafted by
Miss Willard, was circulated in sew
eral countries. Miss Willard said that
to enumerate the languages ofthe sign
ers would be "to make a list of al
most every tongue that has survived
the confusion of Babel" They tot
aled seven and one half million. The
petition was presented to President
Cleveland and to Great Britain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
MINING CONGRESS- WILL
SEEK INDUSTRIAL COOPERATION

Cleveland, O.. CA. P.) Industrial CO.
operation between capital and labor in
the mining industry will be the main
topic of iscussion at the American
mining congress, when is convenes
here October 9.
J. F. Galbreath, secretary for the
congress, when he arrived here to
make preliminary arrangements for
the twenty-fifth annual session, said
mutual recognition of the rights, re-
sponsibilities and relations of the en-
ployer and employe will be sought.
1.-TWO problems confront the min
ing industry today" he said. One is
the reduction of the cost of production
and the other is the necessity of reach
ing some stable policy to eliminate
strikes between labor and capital.
There must be some solution by which
both capital and labor will profit
increased production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
URGE FAMILIES TO PLANT
A TREE FOR EACH MEMBER

Chicago, CA. P.) Plant tree for
each member of the family during
tree painting week, October 81 to Nox
vember 8, is being urged by the plant
Another Tree association.
Chambers of Commerce and other
civic clubs throughout the country
are planning to observe the week in
the planting of Memory treet, Birthday
trees and many other observances of
public nature, according to officers.
In addition, each family is urged to
observe the week by planting trees
about the home, making each for some
member of the family, and, if possible,
making the observance a home coming
and reunion.
The week will be started with Arbor
Gay celebrations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS
STUDENTS AT ASSEMBLY

DR.. A. H. Upham, president Of the
University of Idaho, will speak to
University of Idaho students at as
sembly Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the auditorium. President
Upham will discuss university rulings
generally, the condition of the insti-
tuition and the duties of the students
to themselves and the university.
Wilbert Maynard, new instructor on
the cello and wind instruments of the
band and orchestra, will give a cello
solo and another musical feature is
to be arranged by Prof. E. o. Bangs,
head of the department of music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
FORMER GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT
CHAMBER COMMERCE MEETING

Former Governor Moses Alexander,
who will arrive in Moscow tomorrow
to spend three days campaigning in
Latah county, will be the principal
speaker at the weekly chamber of
commerce luncheon Wednesday noon.
It is understood that there will be
other out-of-town visitors present
Business matters of Importance will
come before the organization and it
is desired that there be a iage at
tendance Covers will be laid for co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
JULIETTA FARM OF 107 ACRES
SELLS FOR $13,5OO

Julietta, Sept. 24-Walker Helton
has sold 107 acres of the late John
EIler farm on Big POtlatch ridge to
Robert Heinmgartner for $13,50O. Mr.,
Heimgartner bought the place, which
is we'll improved, for home. The
sale of this land last week represen-
ted $25 more per acre than it brought
at the last preceding sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
MILITARY SITUATION IN NEAR EAST
MORE SERIOUS TURKS ARE AGGRESSIVE

to the meeting of all allies of the
AngOra government, including Rus
sia, Persia and Bulgaria.
Limit Prohibition Enforcement on Sea
Washington, CA. P)-The cabinet, at
a meeting today, decided to restrict
prohibition enforcement to within the
three mile limit at sea, except in cases
where ships beyond that limit are in
communication with the shore through
their own crews and small boats. 1t
was said that the prohibition enforce
ment officials in authority would be
cautioned to observe this decision.
Senator Tom Watson Dead.
Washington, CA. PD-United States
Senator Thomas E. Watson, OF Geor-
gia, died suddenly at his home here
early today. Death is attributed TO
an acute attack of asthma from which
he has suffered for several years
He was stricken suddenly after din
ner last night and died shortly after
8 a. m. He was IS years old.
British Commander Sends UItimatum.
Constantinople, "a. P)-General
British commander in
chief here, at 4:45 p. M today, sent
an ultimatum to Mustapha Kemal, at
Smyrna, by wireless, giving him 48
hours from the receipt of the message
to Withdraw his forces from Kun Ka-
leh at the entrance of the Dardanelles.
Washington Approves Allied Plans.
Washington, CA. P)-The unequivi-
cal approval by the Washington gov
ernment of the allied proposals to
insure the freedom of the Dardanelles
and Bosphorus, and also to protect
racial and religious minorities in the
Turkish territories involved in the
present Near East situation, was ex-
pressed by Secretary Hughes today in
a reply to an inquiry addressed him
by the Associated Press.
Turks on Neutral Zone.
Constantinople, CA. P.)-Another
body of a thousand Turkish cavalry
crossed the neutral zone from Bigha
today. This sNlvement, like that at
was apparently concerted be-
fore receipt of the allied note. Cen
eral Harrington, the British comman-
der, is declared to be exhausting every
channel to secure a pacific withdraw
al of both forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
Former q. Of l. Professor WEEDS.

Word of the marriage of Miss Zella
Bigelow, formerly associate professor
of home economics at the University
OF Idaho, to Dr.. Thompson of Macon,
Florida, has been. received on the uni
versity campus. DR.. Thompson has
a doctorate from Yale university and
is associated with law school at
Macon .s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
REDUCTION MADE
in fire FIGHTERS
VOLUNTEER WORKERS EXPECT
TO HAVE DESTRUCTION CON-
TROLLED TUESDAY NIGHT

Workers fighting the forest fires on
Moscow mountains expect to have all
fires under control by Tuesday even
ing, according to the latest report re-
ceived here from C. E. Behre, assOci-
ate professor of forestry of the Uni
versity of Idaho, who is in charge OF
the volunteer fire fighters, recruited
from the university students, Boy
Scouts, high school students, and Nos
COW business men.
Approximately 1000 acres Of timber
has been burned over by the fire
which has been burning for a week.
The timber is not considered valu-
able but the forested mountains are
of great recreational and scenic value
to Moscow. The work of putting out
the forest fires started Saturday and
the workers hope to control the fire
by Tuesday night.
Cut Down Force
The volunteers had hoped to get
all fire fronts under control by Mon
day night but the fire has been of
such magnitude that the workers will
have to be on the lookout for any
small spreads. The force of men was
cut down Tuesday from 60 to 35 men
and a corresponding decrease will be
made in the next two days or until
the fires are completely out
The fire has been controlled on the
west fire front and activities were
directed Tuesday at controlling the
east fire front, which at one time
threatened the entire top of the Mos
COW mountains.
Rowe Makes Arrangements
Bert G. Rowe, secretary of the
chamber of commerce has been de-
voting his entire time to the work
for the past four days. Mr.. Rowe
was in charge of obtaining men for
the work, the transportation of the
volunteers to the fire, the feeding of
the men, and the obtaining of fire
fighting tools.
Officials of the sheriff's office are
checking up on the fires origin as it
is believed that the fire was started
through carelessness. The mountain
side which faces the city has been
badly SCARED but the work of the
volunteers has saved a number of
farmers homes and Idlers' Rest, a
colony of summer homes owned by
Moscow people. Many hundred cords
of cordwood have been destroyed.
Ray Carter has been in charge of
the Moscow business men who fought
fire today Mrs. E. T.. Baker was in
charge of plans for the serving by
Moscow women Of dinner to the fire
fighters at $50 Tuesday night.
Ma Acute Coal Shortage.
Washington, CA. PA survey of
the coal situation is said at the White
House today to have convinced Presi-
dent Harding, that, although a short
age during the winter is inevitable, as
a result of the miners strike, the sit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
CONDITION OF LEWIS CADY
REPORTED IMPROVED TUESDAY

The condition of Lewis Cady, Mos
COW man whose left eye was injured
Saturday when a tube of mercury he
was working with exploded, was re-
ported Tuesday as improved. The
wound is clearing up nicely and the
conditions for complete recovery are
looked upon as favorable. The final
outcome of the accident, however,
of days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
Bible Movements for Newspapers.

Cincinatti, O. "a. P.) The plan of
the Back to the Bible bureau of this
city in furnishing newspapers of the
country with selections from the bible
as reading matter has met with such
success that the bureau has prepaI ed
the Sermon on the Mount" which
will be distributed in seventeen sec
tions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26

The military situation is becoming
increasingly serious in the Near
East. The Turkish forces occupied
Kun Alesi at the mouth of the OAR
danelles, commanding an entrance to
the straits, with cavalry force. An
other nationalist cavalry force, three
thousand strong, is at Eren Keui, ten
miles from the British lines, at Chan
ak. An armistice conference is set
by the allied high commander for Oc-
tober 2, at Mudania.
Russia Note Contains Warming.
Moscow, CA. P.)-Soviet Russia, in
note addressed to England, France,
Italy, Greece, Rumania, Jugo Slavia,
Bulgaria and Egypt, proposing an i'm
mediate conference, designed to find
solution of the Near East situation,
warns the European powers against
ignoring the interests of these cOun-
tries directly interested in the free
dom of the DardanelleS. The note reit-
rates that Russia will refuse to rec
Ognize any decision unless she is a
party to the agreement.
See Attempt to Burn COnstantinOpies
Constantinop1e, ca. P.)--Fire broke
out here yesterday shortly after ten
o. M, causing intense excitement and
arousing fears that an attempt was
being made to burn the capitol. The
fire was controlled after two-hour
fight
Asks That Turks Withdraw Cavalry.
London, CA P)-Brigadier General
Sir Charles Harrington, British COM
mander, has sent request to Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha, Nationalist chief,
for the withdrawal of two divisions
of the Turkish cavalry which Occu-
pied Eren Kusi. Pending the receipt
of a reply the British mobile col
umn stationed between Chanak and
Eren Kuei, is ready for eventuali-
ties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
Turks Accept Conditions.

Constantinop1e, CA. P.)-The Turk
ish Nationalist governments reply to
the allied peace has not been COM
pleted and comprises the acceptance
of the conditions arranged at the Paris
conference, according to Essad Bey,
aide to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who
has arrived here from Smyrna. The
Nationalists insist upon the right to
conduct military movements during
the conference and demand admission
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
Auctioneer Goes to Montana

Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, is at
Helena, Montana, conducting sale Of
cattle On Sunday he went to Grange
vile, where he conducted a sale on
Monday, driving to Spokane that
night to catch the train for Montana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
+ day unsettled, with rain in north
+ portion; cooler Wednesday.
q = Z = = = = 2 = = = = = . + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26

+ Today's Wheat Quotations
+ Wheat quotations today on the
= local market are 80 cents for
= club and 81 for red.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
Ma Acute Coal Shortage.

the coal situation is said at the White
House today to have convinced Presi-
dent Harding, that, although a short
age during the winter is inevitable, as
a result of the miners strike, the sit
uatiOn will not be acute.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
ASK CHILDREN To
STAY IN SCHOOL
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Gives Reasons for Edu-
cation.

Ten reasons why students should
stay in school were set forth by the
stay in School committee Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce today.
The reasons are:
"In school an education may be
obtained with the greatest success,
in the least time, and with the small
est expenditure.
You can stay in school and make
living expenses at the same time.
ITO stay in school now. is the
greatest opportunity you will ever
have to get an education.
School work trains you to work
efficiently; to strive enthusiastically;
to live contentedly.
ITO learn is to know, and to know
is to rival the leaders Of the world in
power.
From a purely material standpoint,
education pays in terms of hard cash.
Countrywide records show that every
day in school means $500 more IN
your pocket,
"The man who commands knowl-
edge is usually general Of his own
destiny.
With an education, you become
an asset to yourself and to society.
1T takes education to point out the
goals Of achievement for which others
have striven.
There is no better training for the
school Of hard knocks than a pre-
lininary course in grade school, high
school and college,"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
SPOKEN PAPER LATEST
News Read Allowed to Subscribers
Gathered in Hall.
By United Press

ny CHFEe1 FTeeS
PARIS, Sept S.-A spoken newspa-
per is the latest literary fad in Paris
Instead Of reading dreary columns Of
type, the news is told to you for the
price Of a newspaper.
La Parole Libre" CThe Free Speech
is the name of the spoken newspaper.
Its readers" gather once a week in
a public hall and for two hours listen
to the news read to them by the staff
OF the newspaper.
The paper gives precedence to a di-
gest Of weekly events Of Importance
so that readers who are in a hurry can
leave within half hour with a kuowl-
edge of outstanding events.
For those who have more leisure
there is an editorial on a subject of
current interest. social gossip col
unln, comic column read by a hu-
morist, theatrical criticism and liter
ary reviews and finally pamphlet
told by its author.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
High-Grade Two-Pants Suits

Golf. Norfolk and sport models. Tai
lored OF all wool tweeds. cashmeres
and worsteds. Full lined knickers;
suits that will pass rigid examination
In the Anniversary sale at
Sizes to 1S.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08

Cunning little suits made OF
gray, blue and brown corduroy,
with poplin blouse combination.
an extraordinary value for the
Anniversary. Sizes PA to s.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08

Sfeni you will find these to be extra value
as the result Of a makers co-operat
Heavy wall, durable corduroy. in good CT
OF brown. Excellently made and reinfort
All sizes up to so.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
he Extra Knickers AnapLifes Their VaLue!

Every Suit is tailored of strong, durable fabrics
IN snappy Fall styles. Colors are brown. green
and fancy mixtures. School begins Monday and
alert parents will not miss this sale
The Brandon news., 1922-08-03
MONUMENTS

are to commemorate the love and
esteem in which the party that is
dead was held, by the one that
erects the monument. If the monu-
ment leans and falls in the grave,
cracks and lettering becomes in.
visible, it does away with the
above pretty sentiments and shows
neglect and poor judgement.
No first class firm does busi-
ness through agents; as they know
nothing about the business and
only interest in getting one fourth
of the amount you spend. We have
monuments all through this terri
cory tnat was erected over fifty
years ago. They are standing erect
and if cleaned off would look as
pretty and clear as the day they
were erected. You can get this anne
class of work by calling or writing
to
A. ]. MARTIN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
153 East Capitol st. Jackson, Miss
9-22.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-03
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
BY virtue of the authority con
| ferred upon me, the undersigned
Trustee. in deed of trust glver
May 10Th. 1919, by Sllas Sprig-
gins to secure an indebtedness un-
to David Yeagley and Mrs. Katie
Yeagley. which said deed of trust
is recorded in the office of the
Chancery Clerk at Brandon, Mis-
sissippi, in book No. 5, at page
272 reference to which is hereby
made, |, the Trustee named in
said deed of trust, having been
requested so to do by the holders
of said Indebtedness, they having
elected to declare the entire in
debtedness secured by said instru-
ment due because of the failure
to make the payments and per-
from the covenants of said deed
of trust. will on the 2lst day of
August, 1922, at the main en-
trance, to-wit: the South front
door of the County Court House
of Rankin County, at Brandon,
Mississippi, during legal hours,
offer and expose for sale and will
sell for cash to the highest and
best bidder the following describ-
ed property situated in the County
of Rankin and State of Mississippi
and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
The E12 of the SW14 of the
NE14, and the SEA of the NEA,
both i'm Section 21; and the SWH
of the NWA of Section %; all in
Township 5 of Range 2 East, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less:
Being the same property conveyed
to David l.. Yeagley and Katie
Yeagley by deed of Emma Cockrell
and j. H. Cockrell. her husband,
on Nav 18th, 1917, recorded in
the office of the Chancery Clerk
in Brandon, Mississippi, in book
79 at page 404, reference to Whic h
is hereby made; and being the
same property conveyed to Silas
Spriggins by deed of David Yeag-
ley and Mrs. Katie Yeagley, his
wife, of date May 2oth, 1919, ref
erence to which is hereby made in
aid, hereof.
The title to said property is be-
lieved to be good but | will convey
only such title as vested in me as
Trustee. Said property is sold
towards the satisfaction of the
said Indebtedness, interest and
cost.
Witness nv signature this, the
18Th day of July, 1922.
H. V. Watkins, Trustee.
27-3-1O-17.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-03

Having spent the past week at
the meeting of County Agents at
the A. & M. College, | had an OPP
portunity to come in contact with
Agricultural leaders from almost
every county in Mississippi, also
ffrom many other states; men who
havo given the closest study and
observation to the development OF
the south along agricultural anc
educational lines. Many subjects
were discussed at different angles
but all were agreed upon one SUB
ject. and that is: The fields OF the
south are being depleted of their
fertility. This, of course, Will
eventually lead up to a very
serious situation. Will our boys
and girls be willing to remain
On the farms? To add fertility
to the, soil is not only good busl-
ness for the farmer but it is his
duty to the future generations.
The greatest loss to the farmer
of this state is from permitting
his fields to wash away; they are
gradually getting away from him
and have been ever since the civil
war. The time is, coming when a
man cannot give up his worn out
field and go across the fence and
open up new land. he will properly,
terrace and follow a system OF
crop rotations that will improve
the soil every year and lnsure MN
profit on his labor and prove to
the boys that farming OF the
future is going to depend ON a
mans ability as student and
business man as much so as going
behind the counter; in the pro-
fessional office or any other line
of endeavor. Our boys and girls
have been leaving the farm; we
have been giving them an educa-
tion away from the farm, as q
result there are hundreds and
thousands of fields today that are
not being properly cultivated.
Make YOUR boy a partner with you
and encourage him to try out some
of his ideas about better farming
and make it possible for him to
have some spending money; helm
the girls to enjoy the farm life
: d make it possible for them to
have some money of their own.
A good way to begin improving
the farm is to select a, few acres
and determine that you will
practice system of farming on
this part of the place as will in
sure an increased Weld every
year, we can't make out of field
what we believe possible the first
year but by gradually building ii
up we will eventuall-' have place
that will be giving profit and will
be pleasure to, work with it.
O. L. Simmons,
County Agent
The Brandon news., 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received up
till noon on the 7th dav of August,
1922, for the following:
One or more mules for Beat No.
8, for road work, not to weigh
less than 1000 pounds; and r"'
less than years nor over 8 years
in ages.
For the sale of Beat No. 5
Road Truck.
Bridge across, Campbells Creek
near Luke Piatrick's place, in Beat
No. 5, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
S. D. DOnnell,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
July 13-20-27-Aug.-3.