davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

CLAREMORE June s-Grnvel
Is being laid on tho Claremorc-Ner-
digris highway by the Salina Gravel
company. This will improve the
route from Tulsa to this city. The
being improved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

NOwATA. June S.-A radish,
shaped like n human hand. was
grown by Mrs. Myrtle Palmer. The
palm, four fingers and thumb are
nearly perfect, although but two
inches long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

ALLUWE. June S.--Three sec
tions OF land In Rogers county,
Houth Of here, have potitloned to
enter the new Alluwe consolidated
school district. This territory
would add n valuation OF $500 600
to the Alluwe district. as well as
many new pupils.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
GOVERNMENT BY
PARTY Y--DAVIS
IDAHO'S GOVERNOR IN LINCOLN
DAY SPEECH, SAYS PEOPLES
FAITH NECESSARY.

Ogden, Utah, Feb. 11-Governor
D. w. Davis of Idaho, in Lincoln
day banquet address here tonight ut
tered a plea for a return to the doc
trine of party organization.
'There is dangerous mental con-
dition which is breeding the spirit of
the mob" said the governor, "the be-
lief in the power of wealth develop
ing hypocracy in seekers after polite
al preference.
The governor said the republican
party was faced with the task of re-
storing the peoples confidence in
themselves and in good government.
There is no other way to effect re-
form except through party organiza-
ton, he declared.
The governor said in part:
To-day the common folk, on whom
our future depends, are crying for
less sham, for honesty of purpose,
for frankness of expression, for
economy in government. | earnestly
believe there is not a sound-thinking
American citizen who objects to pay
ing his share of the operating and
development costs of our various gov
ernmental units, if he knows that he
gets a dollars worth for a dollar
Take People Into Confidence
''The keynote of the future action
of the republican party, charged with
the responsibility of bringing this
country from the chaos of war to the
pursuits of peace, is that we take
into our confidence the American
people and act with that soundness
of judgment, clarity of purpose, and
honesty of desire, which has marked
our great leadership in the past.
I'VE owe to our party and its great
leaders who have left the imprint of
their personal greatness upon us to
organize anew against the forces of
disorganization. We can hold in our
minds a picture of Abraham Lincoln
fighting against the disorganizing in
fluences of his time to lead us on to
this victory. We must have the same
ambitions he had They can be epit-
omized in this statement: His was
an ambition to serve, not an ambition
to rule.
"This government has had the most
highly successful career recorded in
history. During all this time of at
tainment it has been essentially a
government by party. 1t is as natural
to have political parties in a govern
ment like ours and have a division
along political lines as it is to have
differences of opinion on policy with
in big business organization. We
must not be carried away by the ex-
ponents of seemingly popular ideas
if they are not sound. If these ideas
are of merit and are constructive
then they should be made a part Of
our party aims and not simply the
pet ideas of the individual.
Our next campaign must be
campaign of education of the public.
1t also must be an organized CAM
pagn with every lover of the prin-
ciples of our party Loyalty taking his
or her part in this organization. Per
sonalities must be forgotten, narrow
ness must be eliminated, and the
victory won on the meritorious plat
form of sound government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
TON AND HALF MOSCOW BUT
TER SHIPPED TO COAST

Three thousands pounds of butter
was shipped from Moscow by the
Purity Creamery company Sunday to
Seattle and Portland. Dealers in the
two cities had encountered an acute
shortage and wanted the butter for
shipment to their customers Monday
morning The first requests for the
butter were turned down by Manager
Woods of the local concern, but later
he agreed to supply the immediate
needs. The local company received
four kilograms Sunday from as FAR
away as California asking for butter
shipments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
DISTRICT LEADER
OUTLINES PLANS
BOYS AND GIRLS TO BE INTER
ESTED IN FARM AND HOME
PROBLEMS

Boys and girls throughout the coun-
ties of northern Idaho are to be inter
ested in the farm and home problems
of their fathers and mothers, accord
ing to plans of H. A. MathieSen, dis
trict leader of boys and girls club
work of the university extension di-
vision. Under the reorganized plan
funds which heretofore have been
used for club work in a few northern
counties will be employed for the as
sistance of the entire north.
Beef, dairy, sheep, pig, poultry and
farm crops clubs will be organized
among the boys, the sort of work de-
pending on the particular phase of
agriculture in which the adults in the
communities concerned are interest
ed. Clothing, cooking and canning
clubs will be organized similarly for
the girls.
Work on Business Basis
"It is our intention" said Mr..
Mathiesen, 'sto put club work on a
business basis and to assist in solv-
ing agricultural problems in the
counties by adopting projects of work
along the same lines as those being
followed by the agricultural agents in
dealing with the adults
The work will be conducted in CO.
operation with and under the direc-
tion of the county agricultural agents.
Assistance for the work with the girls
will be given by Miss Ada j. Erwin,
district leader of home demonstra-
ton work for the extension division.
In counties in which there are no
county agents, Mr.. Mathiesen will de-
pend on the cooperation of voluntary
leaders.
Union Pacific Scholarship
Special prizes which are being Of
fered by several different business
concerns will be open for competition
of the boys and girls in these clubs.
The Union Pacific railroad offers
$75 scholarship in the college Of agri-
culture or the school of practical ag
riculture of the University Of 1dano
to the boy or girl between 16 and 81
years of age ranking highest in each
county traversed by its lines, in corn,
sugar beet, potato, wheat, pig cluo or
sheep club work. North Idaho coun-
ties in which this prize is offered are
Benewah, Kootenai, Latan and Sho-
shone.
Armour and Company offer a $500
trip to the Chicago International
Livestock show as a prize in pig club
work. The Pacific International Live
stock show at Portland offers 5000
for the five best spring barrows,
marketable in the fall.
"People interested in this wora'
said Mr.. Mathiesen, should write me
or their county agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
SECRETARY DENLY RECOMMENDS
SLIGHT REDUCTION IN NAVY

Washington-(A. P) - Secretary
DENLY, before the house naval COM
mittee today, recommended that the
naval personnel for the next fiscal
year be at least 10000 men and 5000
apprentices, compared with 100000
men and 5000 apprentices now author
lied. 1t was recommended that there
be no reduction in the existing
strength of the line of officers of the
navy: that the first class at Ann
apolis be graduated and commission
ed, but that appointments to the
academy be hereafter reduced to three
for each member of congress, instead
of five.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
PALOUSE BANK ASKS FOR
A NATIONAL CHARTER

The Security State bank of Palouse
which opened it's doors for business
In August 1889, under a territorial
charter, and is one of but three banks
in the neighboring state operating
under a territorial charter, has ap-
piled for a national charter and will
do business in the future under the
name of the Security National Bank.
]. x. Mccormack, president of the
Union Securities company, was the
first cashier of the bank and had indi-
vidual charge of the Institution for
81 years. The bank is one of the line
of "a Union Security company banks,
most of which are operating under
national charters and it is understood
to be the plan of the organization to
nationalize those now operated as
state banks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
GIRL WITNESS WANTED
ESCAPES FROM HOTEL

New Orleans-(A. PA pretty
young woman, thought by police to be
Miss Zey Provost, tn missing witness
in the case of Roscoe Arbuckle,
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Miss Vir-
grnia Rappee, escaped from a hotel
here Monday while detectives were
waiting in the lobby for authority
from San Francisco to take her into
custody.
She is said to have loweverd her
self on a rope from the third story
room to the court of the hotel below
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
INTEREST CLOVIS
in COMING GAMES
BASKETBALL CLASHES WITH
WASHINGTON FOR TWO CON-
FERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Can the Idaho Vandals win bott
games from the University of Wash
/ ington is the most important question
of university undergraduates an6
Moscow people as the time for the
two big games approaches.
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights
the games starting at 1880 and the
doors of the gymnasium opened al
80 the two most important games
of two conferences will be ployed of
to virtually decide the championships
of the Pacific coast and Northwest
ern conferences.
University undergraduates look for
ward to two Idaho victories as a re-
suit of the two clashes and certain it
is that the Idaho Vandals will go in
to both games with the determination
and fight to win. The two greatest
games of the season in both confer
ences are looked forward to and a
crowd that will pack the gymnasium
to it's fullest capacity is expected.
Seats Sell Fast
Practically all reserved seats were
sold two days ago. Graduate Man
ager Ferd Graf doubled the number of
reserved seats in order to provide ac-
comodations for Moscow and out of
town fans. Requests for tickets have
been received from Troy, Genesee,
Lewiston, Potlatch, Pullman and Spo-
kane. A special section has been set
aside for university of Washington
rooters.
In order to handle the crowd Grad
uate Manager Graf will not open the
doors to the gymnasium until $50.
There will be no preliminary games
en- either night.
With Washington unbeaten this
season and leading the conference
with record of 10 consecutive VIC
mean opponents Idaho has won
nine and lost one game of the confer
ence contests this season. If the Ida
no Vandals take both games Coach
McMillan's players can we'll lay claim
coast and Northwest conferences
Washington Arrives Tuesday
University of Washington players,
nine or 10 in number, accompanied by
their coach, "Hec" Edmundson, Uni
versity of Idaho graduate and former
basketball and track coach,
are expected to arrive in Moscow on
Tuesday noon from Spokane They
left Seattle Monday morning and ex-
pected to spend Monday night in Spo-
kane.
George Varnell of Spokane, sport
ing editor of the Spokane Chronicle
and widely known authority on
basketball has been agreed upon as
referee for both games. Varnell up
to Monday afternoon had been un-
decided as to whether or not to Of
ficiate on account of his work on the
Spokane Chronicle but it is believed
he will be able to handle both games.
In the event that Varnell cannot Of
ficiate, Sam L. Meyer of Spokane,
Lewis and Clark high school athletic
director will referee.
No comment would be made on the
coming games by Coach David Nc
MILAN. The Vandal players would
not comment except to say that they
realized they were going into the
most important games of their bas-
ketball careers. Coach Mcmillan
would announce no lineup but it is
that he will use Captain
Richard Fox and A. Fox as forwards,
"Oz" Thompson at center, and Gar
tin and Edwards or Telford as guards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
PRICES HIGHEST
IN MANY MONTHS
WHEAT NEAR DOLLAR MARK
STRONG ADVANCE IN LIVESTOCK
-OPTIMISM is GENERAL

Market conditions for the product.
of the Palouse country farm are more
favorable now than at any time
since the 1921 crop was harvested
This applies to livestock as we'll as tt
grain, and the past few days have
seen most optimistic feeling amons
farmers and business men, with those
who are best posted on market con
ditiOns predicting that there is likely
to be a further advance in prices, an(
almost certain not to be a decline, a.
least for some time.
Club wheat was selling Monday or
the local market at SO cents a bushe
and red wheat at 95 cents. This is
the highest price by several cents
quoted for the 1921 crop, according to
local dealers. There is still at least
25 per cent of the crop held by the
farmers and there seems every rea-
son to believe that those who are
holding will receive at least dollar
bushel.
The livestock market has shown an
even greater proportionate advance
than the grain market Hagan &
Gushing are offering from 1915 to $40
per hundred for choice hogs 1925 for
fat steers and So for lambs This is
an advance of about three cents a
pound, all along the line, over the low
price for livestock. The local firm is
buying considerable stock having re-
ceived carload from Genesee and
one from Kooskia within the past few
days, for which the above prices were
paid
The advance in farm products,
coupled with the near approach of
spring, which will undoubtedly find
crop conditions most satisfactory, fol-
lowing a winter during which vegeta-
tion was protected by the snow, is
driving away pessimism and in it's
place is the feeling that this district
which has felt the trying times of
readjustment perhaps less than any
other section of the country, is enter
ing upon period of normal pros
perity.
Optimism General
Washington, Feb. ia Pop
timistic views of improved conditions
in the country's basic agricultural in
dustries are warranted by reports re-
ceived by the war finance corporation
from its field agencies, according to
a statement issued tonight by Manag-
ing Director Meyer
COTu is now Selling at country
elevators in Nebraska and Iowa at 40
cents ,bushel as against 20 cents
four months ago." he said. "Hogs com
mand good market and reports indi-
cate that farmers are getting the
equivalent of 80 to 80 cents for corn
that is marketed on the hoof The
market for sheep is established. Sell
ing is in large quantities and at prices
considered satisfactory to the grow
-ers and feeders.
The cattle market no longer is de-
moralized; the breeding herds are be-
ing held; the young stock no longer
is being sacrificed and the feeding
and fattening business is proceeding
in good volume and with fairly salts
factory returns. There is a broad
market for wool and hides at good
prices The grain markets are show
ing a good consumptive demand
'sAll this means that the farmer is
being put in a position to liquidate
his debts gradually and that his nor
NAL purchasing power SO vital to the
commercial and industrial and trans
portation interests-is being restor-
ad -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
Study Department Meets.

Friday afternoon the study depart
ment of the Historical club met with
Mrs. George Morey Miller Mrs.
Frank L. Moore gave a very interest,"
ing review of Theodore Druisers
book. Mrs r. Hodgins, read a very
instructive paper on Japan These
were followed by discussions on cur
rent events.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
QUESTION OF BONUS
BROUGHT UP BY BORAH

Washington-(A. P.)-The soldiers
bonus question was brought before
the senate Monday by Senator Will
liam E. Borah of Idaho, who suggest
ed that the requests by former ser
vice men, who are not physically or
mentally impaired as result of
their war service, might embarass the
government in caring for the wounded
and the disabled.
He said that seventy-fiye billion
dollars was a conservative estimate
of the cost of caring for all disabled
men before the governments obli-
cations to them could be entirely dis
charged. In supporting his argument
the Idaho senior senator cited how
the civil war obligations have grown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
PRESIDENT HAS BOND PLAN
TO FINANCE SOLDIERS BONUS

Westinghouse P.)-Conferences
between the republicans of the house
ways and means committee and the
senate finance committee on the sol
diers' bonus program was suspended
today, pending a decision from Presi-
dent Harding on a proposal to finance
the cash feature of the bonus by
bonds instead of taxes. The presi-
dent, it is understood, expected to
discuss the plan with Secretary Mel
lon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
Mary Miles Saws Told All

Los Angeles-(A- P0-Mary Miles
Minter, picture actress, issued a state
ment today through her attorneys, de-
claring that she had told investjgat-
ors all that she knew of the life Of
William Desmond Taylor, slain pic
ture director The statement said that
she could not conceive how any per-
son could voluntarily wrong Taylor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
PAST MASTERS INITIATE
Is into ELkS' LODGE

Twenty-Five candidates were initi-
ated into the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks Saturday night at the
Elks' temple, B. P. 0. E. No. 249. The
candidates came from MOSCOW. Col
fax, and Palouse and the initiation
ceremony was in charge of past ex-
alted rulers of the lodge. The init
alton was known as past exalted rul-
ers' night.
Every one of the offices Of the
initiation ceremonial was filled by a
former exalted ruler and the initi-
alton attracted a goodly number OF
out of town Elks A banquet was
served following the initiation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
CROWDS STORM OFFICE WHILE
ssBOY SPECULATOR" TELLS STORY

Chicago-(A. P)--While Raymond
Bischoff, the 'Boy Speculator," was
explaining to Judge Keneshaw Noun
tain Lands what became of approxi-
mate1y seven million dollars entrus-
ted him by thousands of families in
Chicago's stockyards district, several
hundred persons on Monday stormed
the Judges office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
Consider Muscle Shoals Proposition

Washington-(A. P)-Department
of agriculture experts, at
hearing today before the military
committee, for the purpose of investi-
eating the offer of Henry Ford to
purchase the Muscle Shoals power and
nitrate plants to develop the govern
ment's views on the potential produc-
ton of fertilizers there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
Heavy Drop in Exports

Washington-(A. P)-The value OF
American exports in the first month
of the year dropped to the lowes1 level
recorded since August, 1915. Figures
made public by the commerce depart
ment today showed exports valued at
$279, 100000 and imports 1T s2lo, ,000,-
900. Department officials emphasized
that the falling off is due in a large
degree to decreased prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
COLLINS WARNS IRISH
FRIENDS in AMERICA

London-(A P.)-Michael Collins,
head of the Irish provisional govern
ment, has sent cablegram, warning
the American Association for Recog
milton of the Irish Republic not to as
sist in nor countenance coupe detat
which he declared is being planned
against the Irish provisional govern
ment. says Dublin dispatch to the
London Press Association
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
BODY OF EUGENE II. DAY TAKEN
TO PORTLAND FOR BURIAL

The body of Eugene r. Day, mil
lionaire mining man, who died at
Sacred Heart hospital, in Spokane,
Saturday, was taken to Portland Sun
day, for burial by the side of his par
ents. The body was accompanied to
Portland by Jerome j. Day and other
members of the family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
FORD WILL NOT MODIFY
MUSCLE SHOALS PROPOSAL

Washington P)-W. B. Mayo,
chief engineering officer for Henry
Ford, notified the house military com
mittee Monday that Ford would de-
cline to modify his proposal for the
lease and purchase of the govern
ment's properties at Muscle Shoals,
Alabama.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
PRESIDENT SUBMITS TREATY
TO SENATE ON ISLE OF YAP

Washington "a P)-The treaty
between the United States and Japan
fixing the status of zap and covering
all locations Of wireless and cable
rights there was sent to the senate
Monday by President Harding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
aTTncIe Joev Not Candidate

Washington-(A. P)-"UncIe Joe''
Cannon oldest member of the house,
announced today that he will not be
candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative form the Eighteenth Illinois
district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13

= Idaho-T Tonight and Tuesday, !
+ fair; continued cold
= = = J. + !. = = = = = = = = =
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28

praise. They might even publish III
full-length picture.
Drawing ii lung breath. he entered
the passage and. midway Of II h
f~und the cigar box II was repesine
on the ground as swectly and So" :
as n young lamb. No one. To look II
II. would dream that it contained .la.
lives of hundreds or thousands of pee
pie. 1t would blow thai grocery =
hundred feet high. and the grocer
would never again sell butter nj 20
cents a pound II would, mt tie sane
time. send tie fragments of that coli
bier shop four blocks long and tlle- old
cobbler who had raised his prices three
times would never raise them again.
In fact. he would he raised himself
and when the fragments of his anat.
omy came down, the most expert doc
Tor of surgery could not patch theri
together.
There was the Robin Hood club
across the street. There would be
about 80 Robins roosting inside and
smoking their cigarettes and drinking
their champagne. In II instant they
would be wiped off the earth. and their
blood mixed with brick and water.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
"He Found the Cigar Box"

accomplished just such acts, dozens
of times, n shall accomplish this |"
'If you do, you are a true hero"
said Mr.. Jones.
We'll | have been called that many
times, whether l deserved 1t or not.
If | sacrifice my life it will be in the
cause of the public. Only one life will
be lost and, whereas, if the bomb Is
left to explode, it may kill thousands.
Come right along, Mr.. Jones. and point
out the place"
"By George, Mr.. Bowser, but l wish
| had your courage! l am o exactly
a coward, but l would not handle that
box, If anyone was to offer me a mil
lion dollars |"
The two walked down the street,
and, at length, Mr.. Jones pointed out
the passage. 1t wasn't so very dark
in there. as an electric light, across
the street, shed some of it's beams.
While Mr.. Jones went across the street,
Mr.. Bowser stood for a moment, peer
ing and smelling. Cold chills passed
over him and he felt the pe%rspiration
start on his scalp. If he had been
alone he would have backed out, but
Mr.. Jones was Watching him. There
was heroic work ahead. and the PAPER
would give NJ. Rowser columns IF