davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
OFFICE HOURS: 5 A. M. TO 8 p. NJ.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licen-
sed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
animation fee, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lung, rheumatism, SCI
atics, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet-
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 386 Boston Block, Minns-
apolis, Minnesota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

Owlngs went to Spokane Sunday af
ternoon to visit friends and relatives
A. E. Meinig of Spokane spent the
weekend in Moscow, a guest at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. J. I
! Dooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley and
their guest motored to Deep creek
Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Charlotte Sorrenson went to
Nezperce Monday with a supply of
ladies' ready-to-wear clothing.
Mrs. Frank Comstock was called to
Lamont, Wash, Monday morning by
the news Of the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. D. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Teitgen of
Spokane spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mulfinger, on east Eighth
street. Mrs. Mulfinger accompanied
them home
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Conner and Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Preston motored to
Pullman Sunday and visited Mrs. Cora
Campbell and son, Richard.
Mrs. A. r. Magenity, of Spokane,
is guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Johanna Alderman, on Lynn ave
nue..
A. j. Webster, head of the A. J.
Webster Grain company of Palouse,
was in Moscow Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. Webster and their son, on
business. 1t
A. T. Brownlow, superintendent for
Hills Printing company, Spokane,
accompanied by his brother, A. w.
Brownlow and sister, Mrs. w. D. !
Smith of Chewelah, drove down from
Spokane Sunday and spent the day
with their brother, Ralph Brownlow,
If the Moscow Publishing company's
.orce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
Usage Brush Trail,, at Liberty

"The Sage Brush Trail" the new
western which appears at the Liber-
ty theatre for two days beginning
| tonight is picture that carries the
utmost in adventure and romance.
Written by HI. H. Van Loan, the we'll
known author of "The Virgin of STAN
boul," 'The Great Redeemer,'' and
Fighting Mad" he claims it to be
his greatest western, even SURPRISING
the last mentioned picture in points
of interest. 1t takes the spectator on
a fascinating journey to the heart OF
the West and offers him story of
rapid action and suspense.
The cast is of all-star proportions
including such favorites as Roy Stew
ar, Wallace Berry, Joknny Walker
and Marjorie DaW. 1t is the tale Of a
fearless sheriff who reforms the
toughest town west of the Mississippi
through the skill of a trigger finger,
but who is frightened by pair of
petulant lips. How he carries out his
duty and obeys the tug at his heart
is told in five smashing reels, reels
which pack adventure and thrills and
beautiful locations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

ing contemplated by two big western
companies, the United Fruit company
and the Tropical Radio Telegraph com
pany. Orders for the stations have
been placed, says an announcement
from the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea.
| The terminals in the United States
| OF the proposed system will be at New
Orleans, La, where the present station
of the Tropical Radio Telegraph COM
pany is to be enlarged, and at Miami,
| Fla, where new station will be con-
structed by the company
The three stations in the southern
part of the group will be located at the
corners of triangle embracing Hon
duras, Nicaragua and at Tegucigalpa,
the capital of Honduras. These stations
will connect with the station Of the
United Fruit company at Almirante,
Panama.
Communication between these FIVE
stations and ship-to-shore communica-
lions with them will open up entirely
new routes Of intercourse between the
Americas, one of which will be the
opening of a 2,O0O-mile radio from
Colombia, South America, and the
United States.
The area embraced by the five sta
tons covers $4,000 square miles, with |
q network Of smaller stations Joining |
the five main offices at the larger gaps. |
In the case of the Tegucigalpa sta |
ton, the delicate radio apparatus and |
heavy steel Orders to build the station
must be transported over an 8O-mile
mountain trail. This station will be
completed by November 1, 1922, it is
planned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

= Two years ago, at the time
= when the price Of print paper
= had reached its highest point,
+ the Moscow Publishing Company,
+ in order to partly cover this ex-
= ira expense, advanced the sub
+ scription price of the Daily Star :
: Mirror to $500 per year by car :
+ rier and $500 by mail. :
Viii lie the price of print paper .
: is still practically 100 per cent
: above the pre-war price, there
= has been a material decline from I
: the peak price. This, coupled 1
: with the fact that The Moscow 1
! Publishing. Company, BY buying 4
: a carload of paper through coast 1
: distributors, has been able to Sc
: cure an attractive price, makes 4
= it possible to reduce the subscrip- I
! ton price of the Star-Mirrot to
: the pre-war figure-$5.0O per I
7 year by carrier in the city, and
j $500 by mail. Where paid by the I
j month the subscription price is 4
SO cents by carrier and 40 cents Z
: through the m13as. Z
, = = . = = = = = = q + = = =. q I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
GROWS ONION STRAWBERRY
Indiana Farmer Looks Forward to Bio
Demand for Fruit With New
Flavor.

Warsaw, Strawberries with an
onion flavor will be produced next
year by A. e. Gunter, Kosciusko county
farmer. An experiment this year
proved that the production Of such a
berry is possible. He fertilizes his
strawberry field with tops taken from
his onion crop and says that he ex-
poets big demand for the berries on
the part of lovers of onions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
: - = $50 ++++++++
PERSONAL MENTION
; +++++++++.s+ = 4. !.

Miss Gladys Bergen, who is wit
the Lewiston Tribune, is spending
few days visiting in Moscow. She i
enjoying two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clifford motor
ed to Palouse Sunday to visit friends
On account of car troubles they re
turned home on the Inland train.
Don Thompson, from near Troy
was Moscow shopper Monday.
Roy Handlin returned Saturday
from an extended visit in Standpoint
Idaho.
Miss Anna Smith spent the week
end visiting at Wawawai.
G. Moore and son of Kendrick, spent
Monday in Moscow shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Nelson, of Troy
were Moscow shoppers Monday.
B. G. Coffey and j. w. Kennedy
are in Portland attending the j.. G.
Penney Co., convention, as represen-
tatives of the local J. C. Penney COM
pany store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson motor
ed to Spokane last Thursday to spend
the weekend and to visit their
daughter, Miss Marie Anderson,
teacher in the Davenport high school,
Miss Mary Hunt spent the weekend
in Potlatch visiting at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Bud Adair.
]. T. Croot is confined to his home
by illness, having been stricken sud-
denly Saturday night.
The Baptist Women will hold their
October missionary tea Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Col
Inns. All who have birthdays during
the month bring your birthday money.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3Oi
O'Clock in Epworth hall. The supply
secretaries will be present with sup
ply reports which promises to be very
interesting. Mrs. A. H. johnson will
report for Mrs. P. c.. Olesen. The !
Atlas division will have charge of the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cahill were
weekend Spokane visitors.
Mrs. E. w. Jones was called to Col
fax Monday morning by the news
OF the serious illness of her niece,
Mrs. J. T. Arrasmith.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Upham enter
tanned at charmingly appointed lun-
cheon Friday noon, complimentary
to Mrs. L. B. Green of Mountain
Home.
Mrs. Alfred Lyon and little daugh-
ter went to Spokane Saturday to
meet Mr.. Lyon, who is expected to
arrive from California. '
John Randall, Jr., had the misfor-
tune to run a rusty nail through his
loot Sunday, while walking where the
wooden walk was taken up. He is
able to be out on crutches.
Mrs L. B. Green, state president of
he Federated Women's clubs, visited
he Moscow clubs Friday and Satur-
lay. While in the city Mrs. Green
vas a guest at the home of Judge and
drs. Warren Truitt
G. F. Wachtman returned home
sunday from business trip to the
cast. He made the return trip from
}remerton to Moscow in his car in
Eighteen hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Tenwick were
allied to Clifford, Idaho, Sunday even :
ng by the news OF the serious illness
f Mrs. Tenwick's father, M Akin {
On. <
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

Mrs. w. A. Adair and Mrs. S. T..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

English, Ind.-Three large apples
were picked recently by John Benz
from trees in bis orchard near PILOT
Knob. The largest measured Is
inches in circumference and weighed
pound. The second measured IA
Inches and weighed IA ounces. and
he third weighed IS ounces and
measured 10 inches. The apples were
picked a month before they would
have rfpened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

Scale c. to G. E. Bolles $40 and 81
cash and 81 per month, scales.
1882 G S: Underwood Typewriter
Co. to j. Kosta1ek, $55, SIS cash and
$40 per month, typewriter.
91963 G S: Standard Computing
scale Co. to A. A. Nelson $40 and 81
per month, scales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
Threatens to Hang Errant Son,

Because his. son committed petty
robberies in the neighborhood, Manu-
Ell Q. Andrade of Fall River, Mass,
took the boy to a barn in the rear Of
their horne, tied moose about his
neck, and threatened to hang him. The
father was arrested and placed on pro-
baton for six months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
RADIO JOINS AMERICAS
Five Stations to Bridge 1000
Miles Between Continents.
Two Big Companies Place Orders for
Equipment Planned to Form New
Air Lines of Communication
in Central America.

Linking Of the Americas by radio
through five broadcaSting stations, two
of which will be erected in the United
States and three in Central America,
each with a radius OF 1900 miles, is be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02
COUNTY RECORDS

1889 Satisfaction of Mtg: Interna-
tional Mtg. Bank to F. p Krassalt r.
m. 6-2422.
91960 c. S: Standard Computing
Scale to G. c. Amos $40 cash and 81
per month, scales.
1851 G S: Standard Computing
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
FIND BODY OF WOMAN
Slayer Used Fire in Attempting To
Hide Crime Is Belief

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 21.-The
body of a woman about % years old.
was found burned to death on a fun
eral pyre close to the banks of the
Missouri river three miles north of
here shortly before noon, today.
The body was discovered by a
farmer who at once notified the po-
lice. The body was badly charred,
the farmer telephoned. He said one
of the womans legs had been burned
off, and also that most of her hair,
brown in color, had been burned. The
condition of the body, the farmer said
indicated that the woman nad been
dead several days but that since her
face remained untouched he believed
identification could be made.
Arriving at the scene, the police
found that coal oil had been poured
over the body. An empty jug was on
the ground fifty feet away.
The police are of the opinion that
the woman was about % years old.
She was five feet, three inches tall
and weighed about 115 pounds. Bits
of clothing in the vicinity indicated
she wore blue serge suit and gray
silk stockings. Her slippers, un-
touched by the flames, We're low cut
with French heels. Both hands were
tightly clasped.
1t is the belief that the woman was
murdered and the body taken to the
spot where it was found. The slayers
then attempted to hide their crime by
burning the body. The funeral pyre
had been built of drift wood of the
river backlands. The wood had been
piled high and the body of the woman
placed on the bier.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
CAMPAIGN ON AT 7. H. S.
Candidates for Class offices Dis
tribute Candy and Gum in Ef-
fort To Secure Sotes-E1ection
To Be Laid Tomorrow.

For the first time In the history of
Topeka high school prediction po-
litical campaigns were staged this
week. Formerly the nominees for Of
flee made no effort to secure votes
and modestly relied on the good will
of their friends. The sub-senior class
nominees this year, however, are stag
ing an active campaign.
James Griffith. candidate for presi-
dent, began by giving a stick of gum
to each eligible voter. Tom Fergus,
opposing candidate for president, not
to be outdone, arrived at school the
next morning with small chocolate
bars, which he distributed among the
voters. Today. the last day before
election, a campaign poster request
ing all students to Vote for Griffith
was displayed on the bulletin board of
the north building
This type of campaign has evidently
met with the approval of the members
of the sub-senior class, especially
those whose votes were solicited by
means of candy and gum.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
GOLF TOURNEY IN WICHITA
Six Champions Contest for Country
Club Prizes

| Six Champions Contest for Country
| Club Prizes.
| Wichita, Kan, Sept. 21.-Heralded
as the biggest event of the kind ever
staged between st. Louis and the Pa
cific coast, the first annual mid-conSi-
nent open golf tournament will open
| here today on the course of the Wich-
tita Country club. Between fifty ana
sixty entries Of professionals are ex-
! pected. The entry list includes six
1922 golf champions of the United
States and Canada.
Among the entries are such famous
golfers as Jock Hutchison, Chicago;
Chick Evans, Chicago; Mike Brady,
Detroit, western open champion of
1922; Bob Mcdonald, Chicago, winner
of the metropolitan open champion,
ship last year; J. Watrous, 1922 open
champion of Canada; George Mcbride,
Pittsburgh professional, and Leo
Deigel, New Orleans, southern open
champion.
Cash prizes aggregating s3,125 will
be awarded by the wichita Country
club, which is conducting the tourna-
ment.
The professional tournament will be
72 holes of medal play, the winner of
4he first prize to receive $1,000 cash.
The first So holes will be played Fri
players will begin teeing off at 8
o'clock each morning.
Delegations of golfers from several
Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Mis-
souri, towns were arriving today.
Five professionals are here from
Kansas City and four from Chicago's
leading golfers
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

ter for q testimonial II you wish, as I
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it 7
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
ROTARIANS TO PICNIC TODAY
Program VIII Be Given at Boys In
dustrfaI School.

Topeka Rotarians. and their fam
lilies will hold the last Rotary picnic
of the sc ason at the State Boys In
dustrial school this afternoon. The
Rotarians will meet at the school at
o'clock.
Following the afternoon program
under the direction of Ralph Nc
Daniel, a chicken dinner will be
served, and then the Rotarians will
view the first showing of five reels
of moving pictures of the Boys In
dustria1 school which have just been
taken. A program will be given by
the boys of the school after the show
ing of the pictures.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
Local Mention

The city federation of colored wo-
mems clubs will hold its first fali
meeting at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the Mount Olive Methodist church.
for the Proyident association, and
Mrs. Charles Slaughter and Mrs.
Birdie Taylor will speak
The Merchants association commit
tee in charge of the arrangements for
the Automobile Day to be held in To-
peka. October 2s, met at the Cham
ber of Commerce at noon today to
make preliminary plans for the enter
tainments which are to be provided,
and the financing of the scheme.
Elections in the sophomore. junior
and senior classes of Topeka high
school will be held Friday morning af-
ter the second period.
Season football tickets to all Topeka
high school home games will be on
sale October 2. A pep assembly will
probably be held before the sale of
the tickets.
The lost and found department at
Topeka high school this year will be
under the supervision of the Hi-Y and
the Y. M. c. A. All lost articles which
are turned in at the high school office
will be taken to the physiology depart
HlenI on Ine InlrQ IIOOT OIL lne nOTtu
building where a representative of one
of these organizations will be on duty
fifteen minutes before school opens
each morning and after school dis
misses in the afternoon.
The annual Hi-Y and Y. NJ. c. A.
assemblies will be held the first part
of next week. The Hi-Y will meet
in the south assembly hall and the
Y. M. c. A., will meet in the high
school auditorium.
G. r. Bridgeforth. of the Kansas
Educational and Industrial Institute,
spoke to the colored men of the Santa
Fe shops at noon today. Thomas
Prout, secretary of the Railroad 7.
NJ c. A, presided at the meeting.
The fire department received a. call
to the Sixth avenue viaduct shortly
after noon today, but it proved to be
false report
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
SHOW DOWN IN
fcontinued from Page One,


Mustapha Kemal Pasha and General
Pelle. French high commissioner, to
which Yussuf Kemal Bey, II ma
toionalist foreign minister, has been
hastily summoned from Angora. The
calling in of Yussuf Kemal points to
the discussion of important delicate
questions, and the consequent delay
raises hopes that the Turkish attack
if it takes place at all will be retarded
until the British reinforcement can
arrive.
If fighting breaks out before that
time the question of the safety of the
comparatively small British force at
Chanak will become an anxious one
here. Marshal Foch is quoted as say
ing that the position is absolutely un-
tenable, except if held by a very con-
siderable force, while Field Marshal
Plumer, who has been inspecting the
British defenses, is said to have sent
a message, which Prime Minister
Lloyd George communicated to the
cabinet, to the effect that he has great
confidence in the results of the COL
laboration between Brigadier General
Harrington and Real Admiral Brock.
Opinion here for the moment is
banking onAhe strength of the British
naval force in the Dardanelles, which
is considered sufficient alone to hold
any possible attacks by the Turks.
Refugees Reach Athens.
Athens, Sept. 21.-With thousands
of refugees arriving daily from Asia
Minor and an insufficient wheat sup
ply at home. Greece is confronted
with a food problem so grave that in
ternational help, given quickly, may
alone save thousands from starvation.
Already some 100000 refugees are
here, have been dumped unceremoni-
ously on the Grecian shore or disem-
barked on the islands of the Aegean,
where not only food but water is lack
ing =rlr - - -a II .sll..
b. Three days supply sof wheat has
been purchased in Egypt and Greek
banks have agreed to turn over to the
government about 100000 pounds in
foreign exchange to finance further
purchases of wheat abroad. This will
insure a supply for a fortnight, after
which it is hoped wheat may be avail
able dfrom Thrace and perhaps the
United States.
Some estimates place the number
Of refugees likely to be sent to Greece
as 100000. The condition of the
Greek treasury is unsatisfactory. AL
ready the forced public loan, carried
out by reducing the value of paper
money one-half. has been practically
exhausted. The government advanced
funds to reimburse Americans SO that
they were not affected by the cur
rency reduction when it was made
effective. American refugees are
sleeping in boats at Piraeus and on
the floors of the Y. NJ. C. A. here.
They have no clothing, having lost
everything, but the government has
provided them with blankets, and
Queen Sophie has requested M. Scou-
loudis, a prominent Greek, to place
his comfortable villa at Catello at
their disposal. The queen also per-
sonal1y sent knives and forks for the
use of Americans. to whom she is
grateful because of the assistance rem
dered by their countrymen to the
Greeks during the Smyrna tragedy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
Farmer Is Sued for Divorce.

Ottawa, Kan, Sept. 21-William m
A. Chaffee, prominent Franklin coun-
ty farmer, has been sued in district
court here for divorce by Blanche E.
Chaffee, now at, Heath, Pa. According
to Mrs. Chaffee's petition, they were
married in New York in December
1920, moved to Oklahoma and later
made their permanent home at OF
tawa. She charges Chaffee with
cruelty and neglect and seeks an
equitable settlement of his estate
which she estimates is worth between
$4,000 and $95, 900 with at least
$4,000 clear"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

display, credit of which is due to the
beauty parlors of the store.
The two south windows show sap
phire seQuin evening gown with
wrap of grey squirrel, a clipped velour
suit of brown trimmed in very at
tactive way and a children's outfit of
aztec with hat and wrap to match.
Especially pretty are the lamps
used in the windows, the one calling
for the most admiration being a huge
wall lamp in the shape of fruit filled
basket These are being used extern
siveIv in the east as boudoir lamps.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
WASHBURN lINEMAN INJURED
Ralph Schradcr VIII Be Out of the
Came Several Days.

Ralph Schrader, Washhurn lineman,
threw his knee out of place in prac-
tice Wednesday evening in the scrim-
mage, and today is unable to walk as
a result of the injury. He probably
will be able to be out on ctruches by
tomorrow.
Optimism over the football outlook
at Washburn continues, and each day
sees the coaches in better spirits over
the work of the men.
Prior to the scrimmage between the
first string men and the second and
freshmen eleven Wednesday evening,
Coach Glen D. Vosburg gave the boys
some drilling in the fundamentals of
the game, in hitting the line, turning
of interference, hitting low, and other
such essentials.
The hard practicing will continue
again tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
Recipes
Bran Mullins

2 eggs
3 tablespoonfuls sugar
q cup -four
Il teaspoonful salt
III teaspoonfuls baking
powder
~ cups Posts Bran Flakes
2 tablespoonfuls butter or
other fat
"a cup milk
Beat eggs and add sugar. Sift
-four, baking powder and 81 II
together and add Bran Flakes.
Add to egg mixture alternate
ly with milk. Mix well. Add
melted butter. Put in creased
muffin pans and bake in hot
oven about IS minutes.
This makes 9 to IL muffins
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
I;Rates Are Suspended.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Schedules
proposing rates on crude petroleum
oil from stations on the Louisiana &
Arkansas railway and from Shreve-
port, La; group points to points in
the Beaumont, Port Arthur group on
the Kansas City Southern railway. for
application on coastwise traffic from
81 cents to 10 cents per 100 pounds.
were suspended today by the inter-
state commerce commission until next
January 19, pending investigation.