davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-22

WANTED-Someone to thresh about
$50 acres Of wheat and rye. Seven
miles due north of Liberal. W. E.
Collect, Route b. Box Is, Liberal,
Kansas tie
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-22

STRAYED-One roam COW branded
I'D" on left hip. Notify D. G.
Dickerson, Phone 4478, Liberal. life
WANTED-A Man to run steam
threshing rig on a per cent. Ref
erence required. Call at the o. K.
Radiator Shop, Kulp Bros. 1t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE: Home-cured pork, bacon
and shoulder, 25c per Id. Lard
15c pound.-C. o. FEESE, 6S1 West
Fifth. 5ot4p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
WHY the makers of the well>knowr
Laun~Dry>Ette recommend Rinse

TONG before the first Laun-Dry-Ette
IL was put on the market seven years
ago the manufacturers of this famous
machine started making soap tests.
They knew that their machine could
be mechanically perfect-yet not give
perfect satisfaction if the wrong kind of
soap were used.
Today after months of searching tests
with many soaps they are recommending
Rinse in the Laun-Dry-Ette.
Tests made by other great
manufacturers
The same exhaustive tests have been made by
the leading washing machine makers throughout
the country as were made by the manufacturers
of the Laun- Dry-Ette. All are endorsing Rinse
without qualification for the family washing.
Rinse Is made of pure materials SO perfectly
Is possible in bar soap. This why IL is taking the
place Of bar soap at every step of the family wash.
When you PUT your clothes to soak
Dissolve Rinse in boiling water-use enough to
Get big lasting suds. Then, let your clothes soak
an hour or more-overnieht II you like-(colored
clothes only half an hour. Soaking In big, last.
ing lukewarm Rinse suds softens the dirt.
In any washing machine
Use enough Rinse solution to make heavy suds.
Operate your machine from 10 to Is minutes.
Rinse Is the ideal soap for machine washing.
If you boil
Boiling isn't necessary, but II you like to boil
your white cottons, pour enough Rinse solution
in the boiler to give you the suds you like and boil
for few minutes.
Rinse made by the largest soap makers In the world
and the big package. Get Rinse today-at grocery
and department Lever Bros Co.. Cambridge Mass
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
VARSITY PLAYERS
GET Big OVATION
WALLA WALLA PAPER PRAISES
WORK OF UNIVERSITY
PEOPLE

With the fifth of ten-week it.
inerary over, the University Players,
who are touring the states of Idaho,
Washington and Oregon, with the dra-
ma, "Her Money Man." have already
scored considerable success. In
speaking of the players who were at
Walla Walla, June 25, the Union, a
newspaper of that city says:
"The comedy is an admirable pro-
duction, and presented by all-amateur
cast. 1t has a distinct freshness
which is lacking in the average road
show. It's plot is cleverly interviewer
and causes the audience to sit anxi-
ously and await its elimination. Every
line is catchy and the Whole play is
completely immersed in spicy wit.
"The plot centers around young
westerner, Jack Frost, who is to in
herit an immense fortune provided
he marries certain widow, Mrs. Cal
throp, whom he has never seen.
"The part of Jack Frost is taken by
John Cushman, a graduate of Harvard
and instructor in dramatic art at the
University of Idaho, and the play is
presented under his direction. The
manner in which he handles his diff
cult role is especially laudatory His
very personality seems to have become
a part of the play itself.
Miss Carolyn Logan, who plays op-
posite Mr. Cushnan as Mrs. Calthrop,
is particularly well adapted to her
lines She does some clever acting
while disguised as the parlor maid.
GAIL of the chracters Of the play
cast have had several years exper
ience on the collegiate stage and
play their roles with a naturalness
little below that of the professional
The scenery is adapted from a paint
ing by Max Reinhardt which has been.
exhibited this past winter in Amster-
dam at the International Theater Ex-
hibitfOn."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
SECRETARY HUGHES Sees NO CHANCE
AMERICAN PARTICIPATION IN COURT

ing, according to reports at the board s
offices, following a conference with
l.. F. Loree, president of the Della
ware and Hudson railway, and T. E.
Crowley, vice president of the New
York Central lines
Considering Government Operation
Washington-(A. PIT is said to-
day at the White House that Presi-
dent Harding is of the opinion, that in
an emergency it would not abridge
the liberty of any railroad worker to
draft him into service in the event
the government saw fit to take over
the operation of the carriers. 1t was
stated however, that the executive be-
lieved that the railroad situation had
not become so serious that such a
step is deemed necessary by the ad-
ministration.
Can Take Over Coal Mines
Washington-(A. P.) - President
Harding considers it within his power
as Chief executive of the United
States to operate the coal mines in
an emergency, it was said today at
the White House. There was no
statement however, whether the ex-
ecutive' considers the present condi-
tions as such an emergency, but the
indicated existence of power in the
government for the purpose has been
definitely determined in the minds of
responsible, officials
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
SAYS TEACHER MODEL
in DRESS and SPEECH

Miss Permeal French, dean of wo-
men at the University Of Idaho ad-
dressed the summer school students
this morning on the subject Of the
teachers place in the community,
stressing the necessity of all teachers
in being careful of their manners of
dress and speech.
Dean French maintained that the
average school teacher was an ex-
ample to most communities and that
his or her actions with regard to
clothes and speech would be closely
watched and many times set the styles
for the entire community.
With this in mind, the dean said II
devolved upon every teacher TO ad-
here to the most acceptable manners
in both speech and costume that he
or she might exert the proper and
beneficial influence upon the COM
munity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
BREAK GROUND FOR
new BRICK CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL ERECT
MODERN PLANT ON SLIGHTLY
THIRD STREET LOT

The local Christian church, Thurs
day morning, broke the ground fol
the excavation for a new church build
ing on their lot just east Of the fed.
eral building on Third street. The
church has the plans for a complete
and thoroughly modern Bible schoo
and church edifice When the entire
building is completed there will be
ample room for all departments and
for about 80 bible school classes. The
building is to be constructed in two
units. The first, which is now start
ed, will ultimately be the main Sun
day school section, but will be used
for all purposes until the second unit
ds completed.
This first unit will be 44x6O feet
with three complete floors, which will
be more than double the room in the
old church building. The second
unit will average 62x64 feet and will
be the main auditorium. There will
be full basement under all.
The completed building will be 1O4
feet long and Sc feet in width. A
concrete basement wall will be sur
mounted by a brick structure; the
facing brick to be cream color The
church is planning on inside furnish
ings and decorations to harmonize
with the exterior beauty of the build
ing The building will not be let to
contract, but superintended by local
building committee, which has drawn
the plans and made specifications. A
financial committee is now at work
raising funds for the new structure.
This building will be distinct and
important addition to the church
equipment and needs of Moscow end
vicinity. The entire plant will be de-
voted to the religious and social up
lift and advancement of the people.
The congregation has had In mind
for several years the construction of
Z new church, and purchased the lot
on Third street some two years ago
with that in view. Until the present,
however, conditions did not seem to
Justify undertaking the construction
of building The Rev. r. L. Dunn,
pastor of the church, who has been
,on the field some two months, has had
q broad experience in church build
ing and the work will be carried on
under his leadership, with the coop
GRAFTON of committees and Of the cong
regation as a whole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
STATE VETERINARIAN
HERE TO TEST CATTLE

DR.. ]. D. Adams, state veterinarian
has just arrived in Moscow to con-
fer with the district veterinarians OF
this section of the state and to start
two veterinarians on the continuation
of the area testing of cattle for tu-
berculosis.
In an interview yesterday, Or. Ad-
ans announced that the testing for
tuberculosis would begin Monday with
DR.. W. R. Kidwell, deputy state vet
verinarian, and DR.. B. L. Taylor, cf the
University of Idaho, in charge.
Two headquarters will be establish
ed to facilitate the work of testing.
All persons interested or who want
cattle tested must apply either to the
county agricultural agents office or
at the city health officers place of
business.
Those persons living out Of town
who have stock to be tested will get
In touch with the county agent as
soon as convenient. Those who retail
milk in this city and others in or ad-
jacent to Moscow will apply at the
city health officers headquarters.
The work of testing the cows in La
tab county will occupy approximately
two weeks, thought DR.. Adams, who
as very anxious that the work be
cleared up as quickly as possible.
Praises Highway Drive
Dr.. Adams drove to Moscow in his
car, coming over the North and South
state highway. He was very lavish
in his praise of the new road and
thinks it should be great inducement
Tor the more frequent intermingllng
of the people from both ends of the
state.
He said the trip was made in two
days Of easy driving and that the
weather conditions were ideal. "The
smoke in the sagebrush prairies OF
south Idaho made cool smoke
screen, and the precipitous walls Of
many parts Of the Salmon River can
yon rendered it impossible to see the
sun without lying down." he said.
The scenic possibilities of the drive
particularly attracted his attention.
He claims it is one of unequalled
grandeur and beauty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
AGRONOMISTS MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
AGRICULTURISTS FROM ELEVEN
STATES WILL HOLD SESSIONS
IN THIS DISTRICT

Three busy days will be put in by
agronomists of the eleven western
states and representatives of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, July 20 to %, in carrying out the
program outlined by Professors E. G.
Shafer of Washington State College
and r.. K. Bonnett of the University
of Idaho, who have arrangements in
hand.
Thursdays sessions will be held at
Washington State College, Pullman
Reports of experiment station work in
the several states will be presented in
the forenoon Soil problems, such as
tillage and fertility, will be discussed
in the afternoon. In the evening Prof.
John W. Gilmore of the University Of
California, will describe his expert
ences in Chile, where he spent last
year as an exchange professor.
Discussion Of methods for control of
weeds and plant diseases, Friday
morning, will be followed by trip
of inspection If the Washington State
College experimental plots. In the
afternoon a similar inspection of ghe
University of Idaho experimental farm
will be made. The conference will
continue on the Idaho campus, with a
session devoted to plant breeding as
related to crop improvement. In the
evening the delegates will make a
trip to Lewiston.
Saturdays sessions will be held on
the Idaho campus, the forenoon being
devoted to discussion of forage for dry
land and irrigated farms, and of pas
ture management. Teaching prob
lens in agronomy will be considered
in the afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
FLAMES DESTROY
D. c. BURR Home
OIL STOVE EXPLODES-CH
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE-HOUSE
AND CONTENTS TOTAL LOSS

I A fire which might have resulted
most disastrously, occurred Thursday
evening about five o'clock, destroying
the house occupied by Deputy County
Treasurer D. c.. Burr, with all the
contents. Two children, a girl IA
years old and a boy five, were in the
house alone and so rapid was the
headway made by the flames that it
was with difficulty that the girl sue
ceeded in getting her brother out of
the house.
The mother was at the hospital
with younger child, who is seriously
at the court house. The girl was
giving her little brother a bath, and
had left him in the tub upstairs, while
she went down to the kitchen and
started a fire in the oil stove, pre-
paratory to cooking dinner for her
father, who was due to arrive from
his work in few minutes. She then
went back up stairs to care for her
brother and it was while she was
there that the stove exploded, setting
the kitchen on fire. The back part of
the house was mass of flames when
she discovered the fire. She threw
a wrap around the little fellow, and
hurried out of the house, the only
articles saved being the clothing on
the backs of the two children, and two
trunks which neighbors dragged out
of the front part of the building. The
fire alarm was turned in and the quick
arrival of the fire department saved
the A. H. Oversmith residence, which
stands within few feet of the house
which was burned.
A diamond ring, left by Mrs. Burr
on a bureau, was found last night,
as was also a watch, left in the house
by Mr.. Burr. Neither was damaged to
any extent.
The house was the property of Mrs.
r. V. Cozier and was insured for
$4,000, it is understood. Mr. Burr
carried $1,000 on the furniture, which
he estimates as worth about $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
CHURCHES TO HOLD
OUTDOOR MEETINGS
CITY PARK WILL BE SCENE OF
UNION SERVICES NEXT
FEW WEEKS

Beginning Sunday evening, July 16
five churches of the city will hole
the first of a series of open air serv-
ices at the park. The meeting will
begin at p. M. with the Rev. R. l.
Dunn, of the Christian church, In
charge The music will be furnished
by the choir of the Swedish Luther
an church.
The churches uniting in the union
services are the Methodist Episcopal
church, the Christian church, the
Presbyterian church, the Swedish Lu-
theran church and the Church of the
Brethren.
The services are being so arranged
that the pastor and the choir of each
church will take turns in the meet
ings. The minister and choir at each
service will presumably be from diff
ferent churches.
The union services were arranged
by meeting of the Moscow minister
ial association recently and later con-
firmed by the congregations of the
different churches that have associaI-
ed in the plans.
1t has been the custom for a num-
ber of years to hold union services at
the park during the hot period of
the summer months. 1t is affirmed
that the attendance is Augmented and
the comfortableness of the congrega-
tions increased by the meetings out
of doors.
An excellent series of sermons have
been planned and those who attend
the next fives outdoor services are as
sured by the ministerial association
of good services and good music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
j. STUDENTS SECOND
IN RIFLE SHOOTING

The University of Idaho won sec
ond place in the Ninth Corps Area
r. o. T. G. rifle competition held at
Camp Lewis, Washington, July 6, ac-
cording to word recently received
from that place.
Washington State College at Pull
man won first honors with a score Of
1928. Idaho came second with 1928
points, a margin of 26 points over
Oregon Agricultural College, her
nearest competitor.
The firing occurred on the 200, 300,
500 and 600 yard ranges for slow fire
and 200, 300 and 500 yard ranges in
the rapid fire events.
The total results are:
State College of Washington. 1928
University of Idaho ............1 .172S
Oregon Agricultural College -. .1702
University of Oregon ........ 1850
Calf Institute Of Technology. 1875
Colorado School of Mines ... 1870
University of Washington ..... 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
TO GIVE MUSIC RECITAL
FAT UNIVERSITY TONIGHT

The students Of the summer school
at the University of Idaho and the
towns people of Moscow will be treat
numbers Of the summer session this
evening waen Professor E. o. Bangs,
head of the university music depart
ment and Miss Isabel Clark, instruct
or in piano at the university will
give recital at the university audi
torium at p m.
The recital is free to all who may
wish to attend and is composed CT
numbers the themes OF which would
please any audience. Professor
Bangs, with his well known tenor
voice and Miss Clark on the piano
promise a program that will appeal
to all
The program follows: H
Aria di Polissena (air by Bibb) Handel
Do Not Go, My Love, ..... .Hageman
Care Selve ........... Handel
Mr.. Bangs
Themer and ariations in A
MAJOR .-............. PadereWski
On Wings of Song .-... Mendelssohn
Rhapsody in G Minor. Brahms
Miss Clark
Nah Lindy Lou - Strickland
Rachem ... Mana-Zucca
Mr.. Bangs
Concerto in A Major Gst
Movement) ............... Scnuman
Miss Clark will be assisted by Mrs.
S. e. Armstrong on the second piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
PROFESSOR PARKHURST Will
READ PAPER TO POULTRY MEN

Prof. R. t. Parkhurst, head of the
poultry department at the university
will leave July % for Corvallis, Ore,
where he will deliver a paper before
the American Association of Instruc-
tors and Investigators in Poultry
Husbandry, which will meet there
July 25 to 28. His topic will be: sThe
Value of Certain Protein Feeds for
Egg Production" August to II he
will attend the conveption of the Am
erican Poultry association in Knox
vile, Tenn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
Hall Family Return

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and family,
pioneer residents of Moscow, who left
last fall for ST. Louis to get expert
treatment for their little son who is
victim of paralysis, arrived home
again last evening. While back east
they visited friends and relatives in
Illinois. They motored back to Idaho
over the Lincoln highway through
Kansas, Nebraska, and Wyoming
Since the oath of May they have been
in the southern part of the state at
tending to business interests there.
They report the little boy much i'm
proved in health since his treatment
in st. Louis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

One hundred thousand trout-fry
will be shipped to Prtnceton and Har-
ward, arriving next Monday at noon
and Game Warden L. 3. Brooks is
anxious for volunteers to help to plant
them. Notify him by phone or see
him before Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
Files Action Tor Foreclosure

Anna Rowe has field an action il
the district court, today, against ]
J.. Hodsen, for the foreclosure of q
certain mortgage in the amount Of
$1275. The mortgage covers land
described as the northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter, section "a
township 40, north range 4, w. B. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

Edward F. Mason. director of pub
licity at the University of Idaho, and
Brown M. Schick, editor of The Star
Mirror, are attending the meeting of
the Washington State Press associa-
ton at Pullman today. Both are
former Washington neWSnaner- men u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
VIOLA SUNDAY EVENING

The Rev. w. H. H. Forsyth super
1ntendent of the Moscow district, ex-
poets to stop at Viola on his way
home from Portland and preach at 8
O'Clock Sunday, July 16.
The story period will be observed
at 1880. The stories seem to be ap-
preciated A wide publicity is desired
OF this special service. This is DIR.
Forsyth's first visit to Viola.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

Continued on page two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Human Exhibits of Underpay
Pdrdded Before Labor Board
By Attorney of Rail Unions

CHICAGO. April 12.-Human
exhibits to prove that maintenance
of way railroad employees cannot
live properly on their present pay
today were brought before the
United states railroad labor board
hearing into the roads demand
for wage cuts, when Frank II.
Walsh, union attorney, called TO
the witness stand a number of ent-
ployes who personally told the
board their present earnings kept
them underfed. undcrclothed and
lacking some OF the necessities of
life.
Mrs. Joseph saboni wife of
Milwaukee, Wis, section hand.
was the first exhibit called by Mr..
Walsh. She told the board that
she had to borrow the old coat she
wore 10 make the trip here. At
the end OF her story she turned TO
the board members and said:
IL know that you won't cut my
husbands pay when you know we
can't live on what he's getting
now"
Mrs. Sahoni said her husbands
earnings last month were $40. Her
monthly expenses for bare neces-
stiles for herself, her husband and
their three children, were given
as $40 for groceries, $50 for meat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
CHARGE BRIBERY
IN DIVORCE CASE
Declare Stillmal's Agents
Attempt to Frame
Witnesses

MONTREAL, Aprn l2.--trcsh
charges OF attempted bribery by one
OF the men now employed by James
a. Stllman. New York banker. In
the divorce litigation against Mrs.
Annie L. Stillmau, we're reported TO
have entered into the testimony in
the trial of the case before Special
Commissioner Godin
Previously other witnesses sworc
that y. Albert Iafontniuc, represent
iug himself as an agent for the
banker, had sought to suburu wit.
ncsscs to swear they had seen inn
proper conduct by Mira Stiilmnu and
Fred BCuuNuis Indian guidc
The man mentioned today, how
over, was said To- he actively engaged
TN the trial at this time and TO have
been I'm the courtroom when two
girls HwOro he tried To- hribc them to
testify against Mrs. Stllmau.
The young women who gave the
testimony we're Mrs Tina Wilson
Chcnclle and her sister Elizabeth
| Wilson OF Three Rivers. Quebec. II
I was reported that before tonight
| two other persons would support
| thor statements Thor testimony
was said to have como as surprise
TO those seated at the plaintiffs
| counsel table
William Lnrocquc and his 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

ycar-old hoy BILLY, who worked NJ
the Stillman camp ncpr Grand
Anso, quebec. IN l9tS. testified that
scaftoldiug ON tho front OF the house
lad been torn down before Mrs.
Stillmuu arrived that summer. Wit
ncsscs for the banker previously had
sworn they stood on this scaffoldlug.
rccpcd through the curtains and
saw improper conduct by Airs still
man
Eillv luroUuuc is fnt vouugster
in knee papts. who smokes hig hlacl,
cigars ana pipes With generous
bowls llls appearance iu the cor.
rldors ot the courthouse putting
clouds ot smoke attracted considcru
hlo attention
II was announced today that the
plaintiff who rested his case inst
July would call two Canadians On
the stand here tomorrow ~ support
or the ladder and kcyholc" Wit
ncsscs whose testimony has bccn at.
tackled ot tho Montreal hearings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

si5 for rent and $3.50 for milk.
Her i0-year-old boy she was told
BY school nurse. had consump.
tion and she took him out OF
school. but the doctor said ne was
merely undernourished, she tcsti-
fled.
I'VE fed him mostly on tea,
bread and syrup" she said. but
the doctor said we had to have
milk"
Following Mrs saboni. w. J.
Schiller, "A section foreman at
Bremen Texas. took the stand.
lie said he had seven children
ranging from 4 to IS years old in
his family
Mr.. Schiller said that his pay
was $420 a day and that prior to
the last decrease OF last July he
had been able to take care OF his
family but since thea had TO take
one child out OF school because
there were no clothes for him. lie
said his children had no recre-
alton and never went TO picture
shows. Telling Of men In his Sec
ton gang. he said one workers
baby died short time ago and
had TO be buried by charity the
father having no money.
Mrs. T. u. Osborne, wife Of n
Honakcr, Va, section foreman.