davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. AL Roberts were New
Years guests at the home of w. L.
Taylor.
Miss Alpha Helm returned to her
school work in Moscow Monday
The play always in Trouble" given
by the League at Bethel Thursday
night was fine altho the night was
very stormy; there was good attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cummings
were Kendrick visitors Thursday.
Eugene Mushlitz and wife have been
spending the holidays with his par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
HARVARD

Mrs. R. j. Glider and daughter, Miss
Barbara, entertained the Senior and
teen age classes of Harvard Sunday
School at the school house Saturday
evening at the regular monthly bust
ness meeting of the two classes. l..
J. Davis was chosen president of the
senior class for the coming year.
Walter Horribly, vice-president, and
Ellen Johnson, secretery.
The teen age class chose Esther
Horribly. president; Thelma Baird,
vice president, and Harvey Queener,
secretary. The balance of the evening
was spent in playing games, after
which refreshments were served The
school bell tolled the passing Of the
old year and the coming of the new.
All returned to their homes having
spent very pleasant evening.
The annual election of officers Of
Harvard Sunday School was held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
JOEL

Mrs. Ora Mcbride and daughter,
Mabel have rturned to their home in
Lewiston. They have been spending
the holidays around Joel
Chas. Mowby has been at his home
for the past week
VIM. VanDevanter was a guest at
the Mcbride home the first of this
week.
this week
Ralph Caldwell made a busintss
trip to Moscow the first of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

ents. Mr.. Mushlitz is teacher at Le-
land
Fred and Alma Arneberg, of Bear
Ridge spent the weekend with Harry
Arneburg.
Mrs. Ada Carpenter spent the holt
days in Spokane, returning to her
school Monday
A number Of young people from
Troy attended the play, Always in
Trouble" at Bethel Thursday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steel->
smith, a daughter Thursday, Decem-
Der 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
PITNKIN CENTER.

The first party of the year was
given New Years day by Misses Neva
and Ethel Hall. At two o'clock the
table was beautifully decorated by all
kinds of good eats, which everyone
to do justice to. At nine o'clock the
parties departed leaving good excuses
that each one had a good time. Those
present, Neva Hall, Ethel Hall, Vera
Gilbert, Marguerite Phillips, Allen
Gilbert, William O'Donne1l, Leonard
Papineau, Clark Jennings, and Mr..
and Mrs. Pickard and family.
Frank Vanderpool returned from
Echo, Oregon to spend the rest of the
winter at home.
Mrs. Harley Ethridge is able to be
around, from her sudden illness.
Made Allen spent the holidays with
her parents.
Alfred Flack made a business trip
to town Saturday.
Rather than collide with a coasting
party Monday evening on first and
Will O'Donnell struck
large telegraph pole. The damage
was not serious.
Earl Sawyer was shopping in town
Most of Punkin Center people at
ended the dance at WheIan's garage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
BETHEL

Elder McClousland held quarterly
meeting at Bethel Sunday. Revival
meetings begin Monday night at
Bethel
Miss Dora May motored to Moscow
Friday. She reports the roads fine
for autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Procunier,
Melvin and Miss Thelma, Miss Alpha
Helm, Marvin CLANCY and wife and
home of Charles Cummings at New
Years dinner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
FAIRVTEV

Mrs. G. w. Garrett and son, Wayne
are visitors at the VIM. Futter home
The Cedar Greek Ladies Aid held an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs
VIM. Futter last Thursday. All mem
bers were present.
A jolly crowd of young people en-
jOyed New Year party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Smith Satur-
day evening.
Miss Agnes Warleck has returned
to her school duties after spending
the holidays in Moscow with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Hammond.
Ingram Coon of Garfield visited
his friend Floyd Futter last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
CONNECTION BETWEEN
THIRD INTERNATIONAL
AND SOVIET IS DENIED
(Ry Associated Press

BERLIN, June 21.-There is no con-
nection whatever between the soviet
government in Russia and the Third
Internationale, said George Tchitch.
erin, the soviet foreign minister, In
an interview appearing in Die Zeitus
He declared he was not connected
with either the Second or Third Inter
rationale. Although the Third Inter
rationale had headquarters in Moscow
and two members of the soviet gov
eminent, Nikolai Lenine and Leon
TrotZky, belonged to it, there was nc
reason to assume that this organiZa
ton and the soviet government were
the same, he said.
Referring to The Hague conference
Thchitcherin declared that what the
Russians require to establish relations
with France and other countries which
have made demands on Russia are
fundamentals regarding the reason
for extent of the demands and the ex
PLANTATION in exact figures Of Russia's
ability to meet them.
Tchitcherin expressed the opinion
that the ruble might be stabilized il
the printing OF paper money were re
stricted, rigid economy practiced and
a tax system established effecting in
comes, industrial leases and dwellings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
.REPLOGLE REUNION
ON |. KINSEY FARM

The spacious, well-shaded lawn of
the Lewis Kinsey country home, stu
ated three miles south of Green's
Fork, was the scene of the eighth an
nual reunion of the Replogle family
Sunday. 1t was an all-day affair and
70 to $50 descendants of the original
Pennsylvania Replogles were present
at the family dinner, which was served
under towering trees fronting one Of
the most attractive country mansions
in Wayne county. During the after
noon many friends and neighbors
drove over to the Kinsey place, min
gled with the crowd, enjoyed the mu-
sic and were warmly welcomed.
The original Replogle stock, from
which many descendants still live in
Pennsylvania, belonged to the Dun
kard church, as still does great
number of the present generation.
They are part of he citizenry
known in the east as Pennsylvania
Dutch" SO long and prosperously es-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
To Give Children's Day
Program, at End Lutheran

A Children's Day program will be
given next Sunday in the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church at Northwest
Third and Pearl streets. The Sunday
school will met at 9:15 a. m and en-
gage in the usual opening program, and
take short time for the study of the
lesson. Then at 10 o'clock all will
assemble in the church auditorium and
the children's special program will be
given. This program will take the
place of the regular church service.
the pastor concluding it with a brief
sermonette of special appeal to the
children. The special offering for the
day will be for tht OesterlenOrphans'
Home, ward of the church
The parents of the Sunday school
children, all members and friends of
the congregation, are invited to at
tend. Visitors will be welcome. All
should remember the hour, from 10
to IL a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
John w. Louett Dies
At Home In Anderson

John W. Lovett, widely known
here, a prominent business man and
lawyer of Anderson, died suddenly of
heart disease at his home in that city
Tuesday. He was "a years old. The
funeral will be conducted Thursday
Mr.. Loyett was a member of the
Columbia club and stakeholder in the
National City bank of Indianapolis,
and was interested in the Citizens
bank, the National Tile company and
other interests in Anderson. He was
born In Decatur county, and, after
serving year in the Union army, was
graduated from DePauw university in
1869. He was married in 1872 to Ella
Cumback, daughter of ex-Lieutenant
Governor Cumback
He was attorney for the Big Four
railroad for 40 years. He was an &C
tive Republican and at one time was a
candidate for attorney general
In 1913 he was married to Perlie e.
Duncan, of Indianapolis. He leaves
widow and two daughters, Mrs. Earl
Reeves, of Chicago, and Mrs. G. w
Seabury, of Oak Park, H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 21-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A NJ Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
FOUR INDICTMENTS
ARE MADE PUBLIC

Five indictments were returned by
the Wayne county grand jury in par
tial report filed late Tuesday. Adjourn
ment was then taken until next Mon
day.
Four of the indictments were made
public. Persons named in the indict-
ments are: Willie Smith and Thomas
Rigsby, farm hands, of Economy, al
ready under arrest and out on bond
for the theft of "a fieeces of wool from
a farmer for whom Rigsby was work
ing; Robert Kinner, salesman, on an
embezzlement charge; and Owen
Webb for wife desertion.
Webb is out on $500 bond, Rigsby
and Smith have ben released on 81, 000
bond each and Kinner is still in jail
His bond has been set at $4,000.
One other arrest is to be made with
in a few hours, it was stated at the
sheriff's Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Determine to Transport
Livestock Co-operdtiDely

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June 81. =
Formation of an organization for ship
ping Fayette county livestock coop
eratively was determined upon at the
last meeting Of the county farm bu-
reau directors. 1t is probable that the
Shelby county plan of Incorporating
the farm bureau and allowing its Off
GERS to be officers Of the shipping as
ISOLATION. will be followed. 1t is stat
ed that the expenses of the co-opera'
tive firm to which the county expects
to ship, are met by a receipt of so cars
a week, and profit made from addi'
tional receipts will be related to
shippers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

Ladies' and Misses mix
lures, Serges, Tricotines
and Velour Suits, values
to $50; sale price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
SOUTHERN INDIANA CREEKS
LEAVE BANKS AFTER RAIN

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June q. A
heavy rain fell in Evansville and south
ern Indiana late Tuesday, and in places
the rainfall amounted to almost a
cloudburst. Creeks went out Of their
banks and many washouts were report
ed. The rain wac badly needed in GER
tain sections of the pocket, but will de-
lay farmers in their wheat harvest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

Tricotine and Poiret Twill
Suits in navy and tan only,
up to $4,000 values; sale
price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

tablished in that country. At the re-
union last Sunday only the members
of the Ohio and Indiana Replogle fam
lilies were present, though at times
the easter branch has been represent
ed at these gatherings.
There was no set program at the
Kinsey home Sunday, but there was a
bountiful dinner, including fruit and
ices, to enjoy and lot of good mu-
sic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Hearings Postponed
On YGrdnge Charges
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Postpone-
ment of hearings to be held at Chica-
go, Peoria and South Omaha OF COM
plants Of livestock dealers against
yardage charges made by the stock
yards at these places was announced
today by Secretary Wallace. Instead
of the dates previously scheduled the
hearings will be held at Chicago, July
%; at Peoria July 6, and at South
Omaha, July 10. The complaint OF
the stockmen was made against the
stockmen and weighing charge assess
ed at the yards in addition to the reg
ular yardage fee which they assert to
be unjust and discriminary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

Because of the food shortage in
o. peQ sAeQ eIdo9d eQl uIseoneosuBLI.
sell many rugs and the rug market
thus offers alluring possibilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
BUNGALOW WINNER REFUSES
TO ACCEPT NEW RESIDENCE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 21-The
winner of prize bungalow to have
been given away by officials of a home
building exposition held here last
week, lest all zeal of accepting it today
when he found that w. A. Sheets, con-
tractor, who built it filed a lien for
$4,000 against it, the exposition aft
Gals failing to pay for the building,
according to Sheets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
REPORT HEAVY STORM
AND LOSS OF LIFE
(By Associated Press)

Nby AssOcIdLeu FTtssJ
MEXICO CITY, June 21-San Sal
vador, capital of the republic of Sal
vador, was visited by another heavy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

storm and flood on Monday, a con-
siderable portion of the city being in
undated, with many deaths and much
property loss, according to wireless
advices received by way of Salinas
Cruz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

Tea is gathered from the plant four
times year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

the vast range of possibilities in con-
nection with the development of this
unbelievable, modern miracle.
OF course, those Tories who look
with suspicion at every forward step
in mechanical progress, will be able to
think up not few horrors" connect
ed with the project.
Suppose" one such said to the
writer last week, that some group Of
incurably fanatical propagandists get
hold of it for their own purposes the
Anti-Tobacco Leaguers, for instance.
Would they be able, say, through po-
litical influence to butt in on a SYM
phony concert by Toscanini's La Scala
Orchestra in Milan? Would we have to
hear a certain amount of the percent
age of those who lose their hair at an
early age through the use of that
poisonous weed. tobacco, is unbeliev-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Suppose friend whom we could not

Suppose a friend whom we could not
afford to offend called US frequently to
enthusiastically recite "Gunga Din" or
try new version of Cohen on the
Wireless Telephone" may the gods
preserve us!
Would fight fan, by some inadvert-
erce, be interrupted in listening in
on the round-by-round account of a
worlds championship bout by voice
unctuously informing him that this
Saturdays sermon will be on that
ever-engrossing topic "The Wood Out
of Which the Ark was Built?
Many people will have great diff
Guilty in adjusting themselves to the
new conditions. The story is told Of
minister of the Gospel who was asked
to deliver a sermon into the mouth of
the sending instrument, which was to
carry his message to $4,000 listeners
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

in the front rank of that small group,
ever willing to "try anything once"
will carry in their pockets a small
wireless telephone.
Peeping little further into the fu-
ture, we may glimpse the day when we
may not only hear, but see, each other,
though separated by continents. Pic
lures have before this been trans
mitted by ether waves. The thought
of being present at some great gather
ing, without the annoyance of long
journey, is very interesting, or, as so
many "columnists" would say, "ex-
tremely intriguing" The phrase "seen
and heard all over the world" will
take on very literal significance
Listening In on Congress.
The social Importance of such deyel-
opments is beyond belief. A more or
less amusing instance of this would be
the chance we should have to "listen
in" on Congress and gain clear idea
of what our worthy representatives are
doing for or against us. without having
recourse to the ineffably dry process
of hunting through The Congressional
Record. How it will make those dig
nitaries choose their words when they
realize that their constituents are list
ening to their very voices! And, per-
haps. there will not be SO many in
excusable absences from the legisla-
tive halls when they know, too, that
those same constituents are looking
in" and seeing an empty seat where
their delegate should be.
Grand opera in the Summer could be
enjoyed by connections with Rio ia
metro: the inaugural of the next Pres
ident might be interesting from want
age point some thousands of miles
away. And can you conceive of the ex-
Quisite pain of hearing and watching a
friend in Munich gurgle a glass of
good German beer? All sorts of uses
leap to ones mind in contemplating
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Ship Citrus Fruit by
Water; California
to New York
" W "

THHE lates Of a series Of three
test shipments of citrus fruit
from California to New York
by way of the Panama Canal
left San Pedro accompanied by
specialist of the Bureau of Mar
kets and Crop Estimates of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. The
tests are being made in cooperation
with the steamship company and the
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
which are displaying keen interest in
the work, as it is expected to lead the
way to larger shipments of western
fruit to the East by water.
Problems of ventilation and refrig-
GRAFTON of the fruit while in transit are
the chief difficulties encountered in
the undertaking. One Of the holds OF
the ship is equipped with ventilation
system devised by the representative
of the department, who will obtain
data on the condition Of the fruit car.
ried at certain temperatures and will
test the system of ventilation he has
worked out in connection with his
studies. The shipment Of citrus fruit
through the Tropics for the length of
time required in water transportation
has always been hazardous UNDER
taking.
The ship, which originally sailed
with cargo of apples from Seattle,
put in at San Pedro to pick up con-
signment of oranges and lemons. It is
expected that the trip to New York
will require between 1thnd 20 days,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Receiving Outfit
Is Not So Costly


IN comprehensive article, Radio
for Everybody" by A. c. Lescar-
boura, the current Scientific
American has full explanation of the
workings of this wireless wonder,
from which the following excerpts are
taken. IT must be borne in mind that
all that is here given refers to the
hearing or receiving" of the sounds
and not to the sending.
Radio communication comprises
three definite operations: First, we
must have a suitable source of radio en-
ergy, known as the transmitter, which
Is capable of imparting this energy to
space, or ether, as 1T is called by the
physicist. Secondly, the radio energy,
converted into vibrations of the ether,
is propogated through space in ever
increasing circles over the earth's sur
face, losing it's power as it extends
farther and farther away from the
source, just as the ripples set up by
stone cast into body of still water
spread out in ever-increasing circles
which become less and less pronounced
as they go aWy from the center. Third
ly, an instrument capable of detecting
the disturbances in space or ether is
set up at any desired point in order to
intercept whatever message or sounds
the radio waves may convey. This in
strument is known as the receiving
set.
Now, 1t must seem quite evident that
the more powerful the transmitter en-
ployed, the more far-reaching must be
the radio waves. Conversely, the more
sensitive the receiving set, the greater
the ability to receive weak radio
waves. In fact, with a given receiving
set the radio waves from transmitter
300 miles away may be too weak to be
detected, while the same waves can be
readily detected and heard with an
elaborate receiving set which includes
suitable sound-amplifying apparatus.
A Matter of Distance.
So the reception of radio-phone serv-
ice resolves itself down to a matter Of
distance from the transmitting station,
and the receiving set employed. Let
us take typical instance: One Of the
foremost broadcasting stations is that
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, at Newark,
N. J., designated as WIZ. All radio sta
tons, by the way, have certain call let
tiers to identify them, just as automo-
biles have license plates. 1t would not
be practical for every radio station to
give its full name, ownership, power,
location and other facts every time it
sent message.
Going outside the 50-nile zone, let
us consider an individual in Philadel-
phia or Albany or Atlantic City. Any
one of these points is so far from WIZ
that most elaborate receiving set Is
required, which not only tunes sharply
and possesses a vacuum tube detector,
but also comprise simplifying equip
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

ably large in order to enjoy the
amusements which might come from
other sources? You say one would not
have to listen in One does not have
to read the inanities which fill the
daily paper, vet they are read. And so
it will be with wireless telephony"
Must We Hear ChiIdren's Stories.
Would we be forced should there be
children in the family, to listen every
evening to a bedtime story?
Would those in hospitals, in the army
and navy, and inmates of institutions
be compelled by circumstances to lis
ten to entertainments" and sermons
devised for their benefit by those I'M
fortunately well-meaning folk who are
always guilty of such crimes? Pity
them!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

men to sacrifice material comforts and
die on strange fields Of honor.
In materialistic world where we
have to deal with the facts of earning
our livings and fighting for place and
position, the thing which lifts us above
blind instinct is romance. Cherish
your dreams, for they, give you a
glimpse of beauty and make you
willing to struggle over cruel noun
tains and harsh plains to the pot Of
gold at the rainbow's end. Dreams give
respite from dreary reality and urge
on to all that is big and fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Stick to Your Dreams
"a "a pa

ISN'T it true that the only thing
which makes it possible for us to
~ perform the daily drudgeries of
life is the hope for better things which
blooms in our hearts?
Hope is romance! Ambition is ro-
nance! All the fine, true inspirations
of life are romantic. Romance leads to
achievement, unless it blossoms in the
mind of lazy, shiftless creature who
is incapable of action. The man who
leads forlorn hope is romantic. The
hero who gives his life fighting a
dread disease to which he succumbs,
but against which he has insured hui
mainly, is romantic. Romance is the
thing which makes it worth while for