davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
WHY MEN FORGET

If you suddenly fell heir to a mill
ion cool dollars, would you forget
your friends-the friends of your days
of poverty?
That is the question you had better
not answer until you see "Why Men
Forget coming to the Liberty theater
Monday and Tuesday with Milton
Rosmer and a brilliant cast making
the characters Of George Gissing's
great story live in the shadows. The
book was known as Demos" but the
pictureized version was retitled "Why
Men Forget" by re Pictures, by
which the production is being distrib-
uted in this country
There is a great big lesson in "Why
Men Forget" but at no time does it
become preachy. 1t is filled with fine
philosophy and has dramatic eli
max of tremendous power. After you
see it, you probably wouldn't forget
your friends if you inherited the earth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to every firm,
person or corporation, which is affet-
ed by this notice, that the Committee
on Streets, and Engineer of the City
of Moscow, have made out the assess
ment roll in accordance with the pro-
visions of Ordinances No. 504 and 511
OF the City of Moscow, declaring its
Intention to and ordering certain i'm
provements by paving, curbing, con-
structiOn of storm sewers, with grad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
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+ SOCIAL RESUME !
= I. = = = I, = = = = = = = = = = 1

More than fifty ladies from the
Genesee valley Lutheran church nc
tored to Moscow Thursday afternoon
and were guests at the home of Mrs
Sam Lang at her home en- Third
street. After short business sess-
ion the afternoon was spent in So
cial chat. Mrs. Lang served delicious
refreshments. The men who accom-
panied the ladies to Moscow were in
vited in to enjoy the refreshments.
The home of Judge and Mrs. War
rem Truitt was the scene Of a de-
lightful affair. Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. Truitt entertained at the
second of series Of enjoyable bridge
parties. The guests were seated at
bers were pleased with visit from Mr..
other guests arrived and all enjoy
ed the delicious refreshments serv-
ed by the gracious hostess.
An affair Of much interest in the So
cial activities of the younger set will
be given Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Brummund in the
northeast part Of town, when the
engagement of their daughter, Ada
Catherin Brummond to Carey Smith
will be announced. Miss Brummund
is one Of Moscow's popular young
ladies and is employed in the First
National bank. Mr.. Smith is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs P. L. Smith, well
known pioneers of Latah county. He
Is associated with his brother, Calvin
Smith in the "TOgs"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Prof and Mrs H. c. Dale entertain
ed at dinner Friday evening for tho
faculty members of the department
of economics of the university. The
guests were Professor S. F. BrOwne,
Professor and Mrs. L. I. Schoonover,
Miss Barbara Gawell and Miss Ida
Nav Poe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Miss Ida Shea entertained the
Kings Daughters Of the Methodist
Sunday school, at a delightful party
Friday evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Doris Shea. The rooms were
pretty in red and white. The color
scheme was carried out in the delic-
iOus menu which was served by the
Misses Elsie Mack and Ida Shea. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

The Mark P. Miller Milling com
pany qotes wheat on todays market
at 80 cents for club and ST cents for
red. 300
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

guests ere Misses Mary and Margaret
King, Olive Libby, Olive Sharp Mild
red Perry, Byrl Rogers, Cleo Miller,
Gladys Hall, Ruth Scott, Mabel Klein
holz and Doris Shda
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Rev. and Mrs. Ray Martin of Grange
vile were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. ami Mrs. r. G. Smith at their
home near Ringo station Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Mrs M. r. Emerson entertained the
members of the Ivyhurst club Thurs
day afternoon at a pleasant affair at
the home of Mrs. G. E. Hunter on
Almond street. The afternoon was
spent socially and at a late hour
Mrs Emerson, assisted by her daugh-
ters, Mrs Hunter and Miss Edna En-
erson, served dainty refreshments
Mrs. Ward Laird was a guest of the
club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Ona, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Ransom, celebrated her
eighth birthday Friday afternoon by
entertaining eight of her little friends
at a jolly birthday party. The after
noon was spent in games, stories and
music. Miss Ransom served a dainty
luncheon. The guests were Pauline
and Melvin Fret, Frances and Bobby
Schreyerr, June and Clara Davis. and
Erma Collins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Mrs. w. J. Martin of Moscow, Rev.
and Mrs. Will Martin of Palouse and
, 1922-05-25
LABELLING SHODDY

Kleber H. Hadsell, vice president of the Wyoming Wool
growers Association and chief exponent in the western section
of the Anti Shoddy' bill. has handed US the following excellent
editorial clipped from the National Woolgrower," the official
publication of the National Woolgrowers' Association:
Zone of the strongest arguments advanced by opponents of
the fabric labelling legislation has been that a knowledge of the
proportion of shoddy contained in a fabric is a very incomplete
guide to value or serviceability. Some members of Congress have
had sincere difficulties on this point. 1t has been made to appear
that the public would be willing to pay for clothing altogether on
the basis of the proportion of virgin wool shown by the label. as
specified in the French Capper bill.
The fact of the matter is that the amount of shOddy contained
is only one of the factors to be considered in estimating the value
of a fabric. In some cases where a large amount of the shortest
ship can suffice to make a first class article. The large majority
of purchasers have no means of learning how to detect the pres
ence of shoddy. 1t may be true that a very low price on a fabric
of desirable weight and attractive price should excite suspicion
as to it's real make up. A good deal of the damage is done, how
ever, in cases where such a fabric is offered at a price that would
indicate real value.
The proposed legislation does not give all the information
needed to reveal the true worth of fabrics or garments which would
bear the label as proposed. 1t is not correct to suggest or infer
that the labelling of the shoddv content would be considered as a
principal guide to be followed. by the purchasing public. Such
matters as twists of yarn, number of threads per inch, finish, etc,
fabrics or garments of widely different values. The shoddy con.
tent, however, can not be determined, nor always suspected by
even the better informed buyers. AS generally used, it is an
adulteration. Protection Of the public against misrepresentation
in matters where it can not protect itself, can by no means be con-
sidered as a paternal undertaking, nor as an undue injection
of Government into business. While there may be differences in
grades of shoddies, the line of distinction can be drawn at only
one place. When wool has been made into fabric, worn, and again
worked into cloth, it is no longer virgin wool. 1t is then shoddy.
Since so much of the shoddy used is so inferior and altogether
deceptive to the public, all shoddy should be shown for what it is.
The fabrics in which the better class or smaller amounts of shoddy
is used can stand upon their merits in other respects. The public
will know that it is not being deceived and will appraise them
fairly" ~
, 1922-05-25
RESTAURANT RECEIVES PRABE

The p%roprietors Of the Palace Cafe.
John Pappas and Gust Chilos, arc
very much pleased over the following
letter which they received . few days
since from the State Pure Food De-
partment:
Cheyenne, May 8, 1922.
John Pappas Cafe.
Rawlins, Wyoming.
"Gentlemen:-
ut is very gratifying indeed for
one In the work in which this De
partment is engaged to find . eondi-
ton such al existed in your restAur-
ant when I made an inspection of
your place last week, and I am frank
in saying that 1t was in . very excel
lent condition. We appreciate the
effort which you and your partner
have put forth in keeping your place
of business clean and in the sanitary
condition which I found.
"Yours very truly,
-. ROY COLVIN,
Deputy Commissioner"
, 1922-05-25
TIDBALL ANNOUNCES
Popular Judge of Second judicial
District Announces for
Supreme Bench

Judge Volney Jean Tidball, who
has been presiding judge OF the
Second Judicial District for the past
acy for the nomination as member
OF the Supreme Court of Wyoming, to
fill the u%nexpired term of Judge
Blydenbaugh.
Judge Tidball is a native Of Boze.
man, Montana. but has resided In the
| State Of Wyoming from infancy. He
was born April Z, 1883, and was
brought by his parents to Sheridan
the following year, where the family
continued to reside until 1908. In
the meantime the education Of young
Tidbail had been completed. he hav'
ing graduated from the Sheridan
High School In 1901, from the Uni
versity of wyoming In 1905 and
from the Law College of the Uni
lversity Of Michigan in 1908. He wa.
appointed Judge of the Secont
Judicial District by Governor ]. M
| Carey in 1913. and has since beer
twice reelected since that time BY
the people.
The fact that Judge Tidball hal
already received the endorsement Of
the Carbon County Bar Association
and also OF the same association In
Albany county, is Indicative OF the
strength which Judge Tidball is sure
to develop during the campaign
Both Of these associations have al
ready gone on record in formal reso-
buttons as ~favoring his candidacy.
, 1922-05-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING FOLLY
STILL HAS OCCASIONAL
sPURTS OF ANIMATION

While Wyoming has not been tor
tured as have some eastern states
by the daylight saving" imbecility,
this asinine fad. conceived by golfers
and government employees In Wash
ington, New York and elsewhere, still
a its solid ivory head once In a
WhilO ont fhia UNIV
, 1922-05-25
BOYS PROMPT ACTION
PREVENTS FIRE LOSS

A fire alarm about 10 o'clock Sat
urday night brought the department
to the residence of J. F.. Fuller. at
the corner Of 18th and Pine streets,
but the services of the firemen were
not needed, fortunately, as the blaze
had been extinguished before their
arrival.
When the ~9-year-oid son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller came home he found the
family away and the house filled
with smoke. With a view to saving
his own belongings he rushed to his
room and discovered that the fire
consisted of a blazing mattress there.
With rare presence OF mind for Q
youth of his years, he carried all
the burning bedding outside and
pr obably saved the house from total
destruction or partial loss.
, 1922-05-25
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED IN ILLINOIS

Many Rawlins friends Of the con-
tracing parties. both Of whom, the
groom in particular, are we'll known
in this city, he being h nephew of
Harry Breitenstein, were much in
terested in a quiet wedding which
occurred in Farmer City. ILL.,, on the
10th, when Miss Doris Houser be-
came the bride Of Stanley Green
baum.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank e. Houser. and was per.
formed by Rev. C. H. Young, pastor
Of the Methodist church of Farmer
City. The newly WEEDS left for a briei
honeymoon, which was spent in Chi
cago, after which they returned tC
Cheyenne, where they will reside ir
the future and where they will be a
home after June Is to their many
friends.
Both MI. and Mrs. Greenbaum ars
very we'll known in Laramie, Chey
enne and Rawlins. The groom, soY
of Mrs. C. 8. Greenbaum, was bor1
land raised In Laramie, and wal
graduated from the Laramie high
school and from the University o
Wyoming in the class of 1917. H,
was commissioned q second heuten
ant during the World war, and fol
lowing his discharge taught for 1
|short time in Laramie high school
He was soon appointed a. state dairy
flood and oil commissioner. q position
(which he has held with much credit
Ito himself. He 10 q member Of thu
alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mrs
FGreenbaum is also a former student
at the university, leaving school only
this spring. She 10 q Pi Beta Phi
and Is exceedingly popular in mi
versity circles.
, 1922-05-25

sketch Of his career is outlined be-
low:
"His arrival in Wyoming dates
back to 1880, when at the age Of
10 ears, he came from Illinois. his
birthplace. settling first at Buffalo,
where he began his Wyoming career
as a range rider. the cattle industry
there at that time being In Its in
c~ipiency. He worked at this for 10
years. when. with his meager saw
ings. he went to Uinta county and
engaged in the mercantile business
at Hilliard, in which business he
since has been successful and has
earned a competency. Two years
after this he went to Granger. where
he engaged in the same business on
a larger scale. Five years later. in
1904, he came to Kemmerer, and
with Messrs. Blyth and Fargo,
launched the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
company, which now ranks among
the largest enterprises of its kind in
Wyoming.
"He branched from this firm and
has many other interests. He is
president Of the Cokeville Mercantile
company. and president of the KEN
merer Savings Bank. the latter one
of the furnishing financial institu-
lions Of the state.
"The Republican voters OF Wyom-
ing cannot do better than choose
Tom" Hoskins. whose career ex-
tends from cowboy to bank presi-
dent, one whose life has been event
full, but eminently successful. for
their candidate FOR the office Of sec
rotorv NJ state i.
, 1922-05-25

In the news columns of the Kem-
merer Republican. Editor Lester G.
Baker. who Is a fellow townsman,
and who has been closely associated
and intimately acquainted with Mr..
Hoskins, has the following friendly
comment on the announcement:
ION page m Of the Republican Is
contained the announcement of Hon.
A. D. Hoskins. one of Kemmerer's
foremost citizens. who seeks the NOM
nation in the Republican primaries
in August the position of secretary OF
state Of Wyoming. Mr.. Hoskins has
been contemplating this move for
some time. but did not finally decide
until III past week.
"Mr. Hoskins was elected to the
office Of state treasurer four years
ago. which office he is ineligible to
hold for more than four years, the
Wyoming state law forbidding this.
BY reason of his experience In a state
office. which carries with 1t member
ship on some OF the more important
state boards. Mr.. Hoskins Is ready to
step into the harness fully equipped
to carry out his part in the delibera-
lions.
when he. ran for treasurer four
years ago Mr.. Hoskins was referred
to as the Cowboy candidate. as
over forty years & he came to
Wyoming as a cowboy, and many
old-timers all owe Wyoming remem-
Der his early experiences and strug-
giles which were typical of the early
West.
Although Mr.. Hoskins Ia not
the kind who ire to have much
Of his personality injected into hi,
appeal for support, preferring to
stand on his record alone, = brief
, 1922-05-25

said word received hers. Niss Dom
and other young ladies will be sent
TO France on q trip, and the money
expended for voteB for her Ii used
IN the relief work In devastated
France. The Union Pacific was CD,
posed by formidable Candidates, but
pulled out . decisive victory over the
Western Union. the Omaha stock
yards and the Chicago and BurEng-
ton railroad. Z"
, 1922-05-25
HOSkINS MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
STATE TREASURER WILL MAKE PR.
NARY CAMPAIGN FOR Office
OF SECRETARY OF STATE

A. d. Hoskins, Of Kemmerer, who
was elected state treasurer four
years ago. and who has made an
enviable record. both in that office
and on the various state boards of
which he is a member, ex-officio. has
made formal announcement through
the columns of his home town paper.
the Kemmerer Republican, that he
will be a candidate for the nomination
or the Republican ticket for secre-
tary OF state at the August primaries.
Mr.. Hoskins' formal statement to the
voters Of Wyoming. follows:
ITO the Republican Voters of
Wyoming:
"Since Wyoming was admitted to
statehood 1t has been the general
rule to give state officials who have
been faithful to their trust a second
term; this rule, however, not apply
ing to the office Of state treasurer.
"One term o.! service upon impor-
tant boards qualities the official to
give better service during the sec
ond term. He becomes familiar with
the laws and other matters connected
with the state government.
Having served as state treasurer,
/ believe that I am now qualified to
fill the office OF secretary OF state
with greater ability than I would
have done without. such service.
Therefore. 1t is my purpose to offer
myself to the people for the position
of secretary of state, subject to your
determination at the primary election
in August.
"If elected I will pledge to you
that l will give my undivided atten'
ton to the office and the same square
deal you have received from me dur
ing the time l have filled the office
OF state treasurer.
yours very truly.
"A. d. HOSKINS."
, 1922-05-25
ANNUAL
MEETING +.

Notice - hereby given that%he an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Carbon County Building Associa-
ton will be held on Thursday eve
ming, June LIST. 1892, at 9 O'Clock
.. M, at the City Hall, for the pur-
pose Of elscting nine Trustees, and 70
transact such other business - may
legally corae before xAid meeting.
|B-36 A. =. THODB,
9~eeretaFy.
, 1922-05-25
UNION PACIFIC GIRL
WINS TH1AyH CONTEXT

There vas considerable satisfaction
among the many Union Pacific boost
.ePs In Rawains, who worked hard fof
their candidate. when the newu
reached here that Miss Nellie DOM,
the Union Pacific candidate In ths
being conducted by the
Omaha Bee, o by = wide margin,
, 1922-05-25

During the past few weeks the
proposition has been seriously con-
sidered In some Wyoming towns ans
cities, at least by q few, who wish to
regulate the sun by village orfii-
nances. This daylight saving CD
stuff is the bunk. and 1t speaks
volumes for the good sound sense OF
Wyoming that wherever suggested SO
far 1t has been promptly squelched.
Let Lester Baker, OF the Kem-
mere Republican. tell how 1t worked
out back in Ohio, where he visited
last summer:
Perhaps the most peculiar situa-
ton that ever was created out of the
time fad was that which existed in
central Ohio last summer. 1t takes
considerable mental calculation tc
even tell Of it. At a point between
Newark and Columbus. Ohio. a dis
lance of about 80 miles, there is a
change between eastern and central
time. When it is l o'clock in New
ark. 1t is ~ o'clock in Columbus.
Both cities adopted daylight saving,
moving the clock ahead one hour,
while out in the country between the
two cities, the rural population
maintained sun time. Thus there
were no less than six different
times" in that short distance of 80
miles. Imagine the situation con-
'fronted by travellers between the
two points. Motorists would find
that they had made the drive be-
tween the two points m way in less
than 90, while the other way it
would be hours"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
BIG GUNS AND TARGET
 PRACTICE.

Less than four years after the big gest war the world has ever known was brought to an end 70 find nations apparently preparing for the next war"
 The French. according to q recent cable. have under consideration the building of a gun capable of carrying a death-dealing shell a distance of at least 80 miles
 They have not forgotten that dur ing the World War the Germans kept them in state of panic by using their Big Berthas' 10 hurtle shells into Paris from a point 80 miles away.
 The British we learn. are using some of their dreadnoughts and other types of sea monsters as targets for the gunners and bombers of the royal navy and air forces.
 These expensive targets are not being destroyed because they are no longer capable of infiicting serious damage on an enemy, but merely be cause they must he relegated to the scrap heap in conformity with the agreement 10 reduce armament.
 It would be a simple and inexpen- sive method of destruction to tow these Steelcad monsters out 10 sea and send them to the bottom with high expl0- Sives. But this would be a loss with ont compensa tiOn.
 So the British seize the opportunity of improving the markmanship of their sea and air fighters by using the craft as targets. in order that the men who sight the guns and drop the bombs may he more efficient in event of another war
 How easy if is to forget
 Tn November. 1918. when there was flashed throughout the civilized world news that the armistice had been sign ed. there went mp to heaven a prayer of thanksgiving There was sign of relief such as comes from the lips ot fever raeked victim who awakes from the delirium of horrible night mare
 On every hand was heard the dee mraton. War must cease And that was only four years ago
 The green sod is not yet firmly ce- mented to the graves of the boys who
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17

fell in the conflict. The rehabilitation hospitals of every nation that was drawn into that holocaust are still crowded with the maimed victims. Hardly has the red blood from their wounds been stanched.
 Social. industrial and economic chaos in some of the nations is felt as severely is if was on the day the echo of the last gun died away. In the more fortunate countries condi- tions still border on the chaotic.
 Nevertheless. it seems that we have forgotten the horrors of war ere those horrors have passed from LIS. Men no longer talk about wars having ended.
 The cycle of time moves on De signerS concentrate their minds on more deadly weapons of war. The vessels of every sea power sail proud ly out of ports for fleet maneuvers. In their laboratories chemists test out their theories in quest of all-destroy- ing gases Bomb-laden airplanes dart through the skies above, their pilots ma tching wits with imaginary foes. while expert bombers contemplate the ga St with which cities might be made q mass of ruins.
 For what?
 There can be but one answer-the next war-Commercial Apeal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
DRYS HOLDING OWN IN
 VARIOUS PRIMARIES
Beer and Light Wines" Have No
 Luck as Issues.

Washington. Aug 14.-Drys are ho. ing their own all along the battle front of this years primaries, a re- view of results discloses. As the re turns come in from congressional counts it is becoming increasingly eyi- dent the propaganda for beer and light wines is having little effect in the field of practical politics. and the next Con gress is likely to be drier than ever.
 Tabulations ny Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-saloon League including primaries of this week. show the following
 Candidates for representatives in Congress have been nominated by their respective parties in 225 of these dis tricts.
 Of those renominated. 1s7 have been voting dry and 3s have been wet.
 Among the 31 new nominees likely to be elected the drys claim a gain of three
 Tt is evident beyond question we will have majority of better than two to one in the next Congress" MT Wheeler declared today
 Tn other words. we are holding our own and gaining a little. The result of the primaries shows the sentiment of the country better than any other indicator The vets are making lot of noise. but no progress.
 We will he satisfied if We hold our present ma jority, and it's clear that we will Our fight now is 10 hold what we have-to keep the Volstead act on the statute books. and see that it is enforced. No new remedial leg islation of importance is contemplated. l There may be minor amendment necessary here and there but nothing of major importance.
 Antisaloon League leaders figure they have gained two drys votes in the Senate, in Pennsylvania representa- tion Senator Pepper and Mai David A Reed of Pittsburg, who will sue eeed the late Senator Crow. are both on record as favOring law enforcement. This pledge is construed by the drys 10 mean they will support the Volstead act.