davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
UNDERWRITERS FILE
Attn ANNUAL REPORT

The Underwriters Mutual Insurance
Company haI filed its fourth annual re-
port with the insurance department OF
the State of Illinois. The report shows
what tremendous strides the company
has made during its four years existence,
each year showing decided advance
mcnt over TIE preceding year in the mat
ter OF perfeting the operations Of the
company in Ill OF its various branches
The balan.e sheet is as follows
Assets.
Book Nalue 81 hnnds and sincEsS So 3
Newark post., 1922-02-22
FEBRUARY y, 1922
Honor the Man

Washington is not an Ideal but Fact not
Myth but Reality. He is not Goa put Man.
Time Place and Circumstances favored hlm: he
lived at time when Ideas OF human ~ liberty
clamored for action and generashlp. lhlnKers
went into action and the Guns OF Concord sound
ed round the world. Taxation without Repre-
sentation' was no longer mere slogan out cry
of Freedom Then it was that this Virginia
Planter was called to lead the c0lonists, unframed
and unequipped, against the WORLDS strongest
power That by his energy and courage, MS per-
sistency and integrity he was able to so dominate
and lead, is sane reason for Interpretation OF MS
superman greatness. Then after Yorktown to re-
turn to Mount Vernon, only to be hailed as King
and his staunch refusal added only to the mystery
of admiring historians. He accepted the Presl-
dency with modesty and responsibility becoming
the true conception of Democracy. His retirement
from public life and his continued interest IN MS
countrys affairs as private citizen-all make up
what can we'll be called, "The Father OF HIS
Country.
But he was a man. AS such we like to read
of him. AS such, can we still learn from his words
and deeds. He has suffered from his euloglsts
Pointing to his life as an example to youth, they
took the human out of him and made him God
So today, he seems best portrayed in the coldness
and severity of marble rather than in the SYM
pathy and warmth of color Neither chisel nor
brush truly portrays him does his own writings
and the records of his contemporaries. He was
man, forceful and on occasion with temper. ASK
General Lee. He had passion for justice but
gave no quarter to enemy. Ask Andre. He was
a genial host but not always genial disposition
Ask Hamilton. He loved horses and women. Read
his diary. He could endure hardship as well as
luxury. See him crossing the Delaware and at
Mount Vernon. He could swear like soldier. See
him at Monmouth. And could pray. Look at him at
Valley Forge. He was ambitions. Read his conf
dences. He was Patriot. Record the years he
gave ungrudgingly, without compensation to his
country. He loved Freedom as expressed in our
Institutions. Look at his sword. He is Father of
his Country. Ask America. He is First in War,
first in Peace, first in the hearts of his Country
men," Ask the World.
Would that it were not old fashioned for our
youth to read more of him whose anniversary,
we herald today.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
NOw for a Policy

The meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
University on Saturday an important one. 1t
more than ordinary business routine. There
were decisions made. There Action which is
always refreshing in Academic discussions.
About year ago the General Assembly at
the initiative of President Hullihen made the in
stitution, in name, University. On Saturday the
reorganization was effected. The University is
made up of two colleges, Delaware College
and Women's College, coordinating, equal in rank
and responsibility. Each institution maintains it's
old identity and integrity, headed by it's Dean and
subdivided into Schools. There is no priority.
Each holds it's old name, maintains it's traditions
and has opportunity for it's own individual growth
and culture. To friends and old Alumni it's still
Old Delaware and Alma Mater; to friends and
Alumnae, it's still our Womens College and Home.
The President of the University is the head of
the Administration.
With this question Of rank, precedent and au-
thority, together with the funds from the State
asked for settled, the State looks with confidence
to the future.
The citizens look now for the announcement
of definite outlined policy of what the Institu-
ton stands for, what it is trying to accomplish
and what position it is willing to assume in the
States affairs. Of course there are new buildings
and new equipment needed but they will come
with the growth and in time. But now sufficient
the demand from the ublic for the formulation of
program that will attract not only athletic at
tention, but on that will attract men and create
an atmosphere o intellectual life and culture A
program that will make a University in very fact
Saturday marked a new day at Delaware
NOW for the inaugural and new Administration
Newark post., 1922-02-22

interested and is finding out about barn ven
tilation, sanitary handling and costs. HIS
study will benefit the whole community. Now
do not think this has been brought about by
the Milk scare in Newark. 1t has not. He is
not daryman but general farmer who is
as much interested in health legislation and
regulation as the most fanatical expert
abroad He is finding that tested milk, pro-
duced according to sanitary and health regu-
lations, costs money and is rightfully preach
ing that to his neighbors. Consumers in town
may think that clean milk can be produced as
cheaply as any other kind But it is not so.
It costs money to keep cows, aside from feed.
It costs time and money to keep their living
conditions set to modern standard. We hope
the consumer, in his rightful demand for
pure milk, will recognize the increased costs
attending It takes some pretty good finan
cling to show decent profit in the production
of milk.
With this word of congratulation to the
farmers, Council could, in our Judgment,
render service both to the consumer and
producer by furnishing list of those farm
ers whose cows had been tested and approx
ed by official authorities The farmer would
be thus further encouraged and the consumer
would be made familiar with conditions of
his milk supply. By such action, Council
would be giving only deserved, useful and
official publicity.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Good Roads, Flowers Parks Better Schools, Trees, Pure
Water, Fresh Air. Sunshine and Work for Everybody"

curing of any debt or other obliga-
ton by the institution.
"Resolved, further, that the people
of the State of Delaware shall be
asked to make the proposed new il
brary, which shall contain central
memorial hall devoted to memorial
purposes, the States memorial to the
sons and daughters of Delaware who
gave their lives for their country in
the Great War;"
Several other matters of special in
terest were considered and disposed
of. Following the meeting of the
board portrait of the late DR..
George w. Marshall, of Milford, for
many years member of the board,
was presented to the university by
Mrs. Marshall, widow of the deceased,
and her sons. The portrait which
was painted by G. S. Hammitt, Of
Wilmington, was hung with other
portraits of deceased trustees in the
hall at the entrance to Old college. 1T
was received by Thomas Davis on be-
half of the board.
DR.. Marshall was graduate of
the University and served as trus-
tee of Delaware College for many
years and always took keen interest
in all affairs Of the institution. He
at one time was Insurance Commits
sioner Of Delaware and in 1918 was
President pro tenn of the Senate. 1t
was in 1918 that the Legislature
passed the bill providing for the
funds to build the Women's College
and DR.. Marshall was a member of
the commission that erected that
institution.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Commentator to Farmers
Testing Goes for Tuberculosis

"A word OF commendation is due those
farmers who are interesting themselves in
the production of Tested and Sanitary Milk
Several farmers in the Newark neighborhood
have been seriously agitated in the recent
discussion and are making studies and sur
Veys Of their own dairy conditions. AS an
Illustration, one farmer we know of, has had
his herd tested and found it free from tuber-
culosls. This alone has given him genuine
personal satisfaction. He is urging other
farmers to make sure His interest once
aroused, he is reading bulletins and MAKING
a study of milk production He is honestlv
Newark post., 1922-02-22
TO ABOLISH LUMBROOK
GRADE CROSSING

Continued from Page One.)
contractors, if one is provided, labor
plus per cent, material plus 3 per
cent
5. Costs of any accidents or dam
ages incident to this work.
6. A per cent to be added to the
total amount of above to cover gen.
eral expenses, as determined monthly
by comptroller, (this is generally
about 1.5 per cent or per cent?
The maximum amount of S6S,OO0
was the outside estimate of one-half
the probable cost of the construction
and the amount named by the con-
demnation commission in their return
to the Court of General Sessions. The
agreement permits the extension of
the period of 60 days prescribed by
law for the payment of damages
awarded and permits the Levy Court
to benefit should there be reduction
in the actual cost of the work below
$6S,OOO.
During the condemnation proceed
ings there was much discussion re-
garding the location of this under
grade bridge. Certain property hold
ers in the area desired that the cross
ing of the highway and the railroad
adhere to the present location at
Lumbrook; the railroad authorities
insisted that wherever the highway
and the railroad intersected they
should be at right angles to each
other. The aim Of the property hold
ers was to insure that they should
retain a frontage on this highway.
The railroad authorities desired the
intersection of the highway and rail-
road at right angles in order that the
undergrade bridge would be of the
shortest span and, of couse, the low
est possible cost to them.
From the Levy Courts point of view
such an alignment in respect to the
railroad was absolutely undesirable
for 1T introduced two dangerous acute
turns in the highway, one on each
side of the undergrade. Of course.
the first and most important consider
alton in the elimination of grade
crossings is separation of the levels.
IN many cases, during the past. this
was apparently the only considera-
ton. At that time the slow-movinp
highway traffic was satisfied and
really accommodated by this one ac-
complishment; today, with faster We
hlcles, travelling on all highways.
many OF these old and relatively cost
~ crossings are menaces to life with
their steep grades on approaches.
improper drainage, short radius
curves and steep banks either offer-
ing pit or cutting off all view
ahead.
county Engineer Grubb empasized
the recent changes in the volume and
character Of highway traffic and in
sisted that o nthis important national
the public interests should
not suffer The agreement with the
railroad provides for an underprade
crossing with a clear view of 800 feet
on each side of the railroad. easv
grades on approaches, adequate drain
age and an opening 40 feet wide and
IA 1eet high for the roadway.
me construction of this undererade
was delayed one year, in addition to
.ihel required for condemnation, due
TO TO the Introduction of a bill in the
otate Legislature, in conflict with the
return of the condemnation corr,;s
Newark post., 1922-02-22

sion. This bill was approved by BIT
branches Of the Legislature, and Cr5
upon refusal of the governor to sig
it did the county avoid further deg
Following his refusal to sign this, b
return of the condemnation comm
sion was confirmed late in July, 1a
by the resident judge of the Court
General Sessions. Thereupon b
agreement with the railroad
again forwarded to the railroad CO.
pany for execution, and another hit
came when the county desired tb
the work proceed at once, so that
might possibly be completed durn
the construction season of 1921.
In a lengthy letter from the Chi
engineer of the railroad, the coun
was advised that the railroad co.
pany would not undertake this wc
until the spring Of 1922, primar
due to the possibility of the work
tending into winter, with the cons
quent additional costs and the hesr
risk involved maintaining the trat
on the main line on temporary ST
port during the winter months.
The delays incident to the proceS
lngs for the whole right of way, FRI
Fixes Creek through Roseville
Newark, serve to emphasize 3.
handicaps of the present County ca
demnation laws. Through these l@
the county is required to comPi5
negotiations with the property ho
ers in full before commencing Ct
struction infringing upon their lar
thus the county is tied and the pub
IN general suffers while legal std
are IN progress. Under the ST.
condemnation law, following the
turn OF one condemnation commisSS
construction is permitted to prOce'
Unfair comparison of progress
State and county in constructs
where condemnation is involved
suits in handicaps of the preSs
county law. 1t would, therefore, SCI
proper that uniform act for So
and county condemnation be pass
County Engineer Grubb says.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Squibs

Every dog has his day is q
old saying and generally b.
cepted. But Bobbed Hair len
as to believe that 1t is safe 4
predict that too playful kitts
aUW sOmeday be cats.
A mans real aDOrth to B.
Community may often be juda
better By the aUay he spends
leisure than By the Way
aUOrks.
Simply because the mother
George Washington smoked
no reason that cigarettes nj
make q High School girl f
mother of a President.
With Pepper added to H
Political BroH IN Pennsylvam
Philadelphia WiU assume NJ
tional airs.
Ground Hog Day came m
the Internal Revenue Collect
saaO his shadoaO and aVent bc}
for the prOverbial sic 1veeh
Other people saaO has ShadOr
too, and are thinking accor
ingly.
Some one said the other do
that every SQuib lost a Subsr
ber. Our books sho1r an h.
creasing number every 1ve@
Nothing spectacular-but StIIt
constant bona fde increase. L@
ing q subscriber may be Seriog
but not q calamity as are One
thought. Years ago. q Serq
of Squibs and an EditOrii
prompted a LEADING CL7L
ZEN to threaten to run us OH
of torn. He started to maxi
good and one day Cancellatiom
came thick and fast. We wm
scared-it's q fact. Bat thu
neaOs-stand sales increased and
they all came back and ne hur
been grotOing eVer since.
Well, things are fine nor
at the University. EuerybOi
knOaOs aOhO's aUhO and 7cherf,
aOhere-aOhO goes ahead m
aOhere he hangs his hat arhenh h
gets there.
A college girl on being h
tured for seeming indolence M
told to use the "cOndiment
(pepper IN campus Language
more freely. "Then give as mrt
food" aCas a significant repl
The Professor WOndered 1chef
er she referred to his study e
the dining hall. He inquired an
received, "To be truthful and d
the same time not offend .
should say,-Both."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
COMING SATURDAY WANDA HAwLEY in THE LOVE CHARM"

I Mr. and Mrs. Rufus May were re
cent visitors at Leland
Alta Moore and sisters spent the
, weekend under the parental roof
Funeral service for Mrs. Charles
Elliott were held Sunday at Leland
and burial rites took place at the
Kendrick cemetery Mrs Elliott had
gone to Leland to visit her daughter
and was taken i'll and died Friday
She was pioneer settler here
Mrs. Leon Ingle will conduct the
9Th grade examinations at this center
this week.
John Elliott of Oregon spent a few
days with relatives here.
Several from the ridge attended
the burial rites for Mrs Chas. Elliott
at Kendrick Sunday.
Mrs VIM. Hecht and daughter,
Ruby returned Sunday from Lewis
ton
There will be an Easter program
and services at Sunday School Easter
Sunday
A Farm Bureau meeting was held
at the community hall Thursday af-
ternoon. About twenty members
were present. A speaker from the
home economics department of the
university will give demonstrations
in fruit preservation at the hall at
some future date
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

black and silver. Plans were made
for hikes and outdoor tests.
Miss Goldie Smith, who is attend
ing the Christian University in Spo-
kane, is spending the week at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith, on Lynn Avenue.
Miss Dora May Bowers, who teach
es in the Potlatch schools, spent the
past few days visiting Moscow
friends. She went to Spokane Tues
day evening.
Mrs. J. E. Nessly, of Boise, and her
sister, Mrs. R. B. Knepper and son,
John, of Kendrick are spending a
few days in Moscow on business and
,, visiting with their mary friends.
Miss Viola McCartor went to Spo-
kane Tuesday evening to attend the
Inland Empire Teachers association
meeting.
Mrs. Harry Marsh of Wallace is
visiting Moscow relatives and friends
this week.
The Royal Neighbors will meet in
regular session Thursday evening, in
Odd Fellows hall. There will be an
initiation of candidates. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mrs A. Matthias many friends will
be pleased to hear that she is slight
ly improved. She has been quite Sc
riously i'll the past week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Holman.
Born, Sunday, April 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie F'leiger, an eight pound
daughter
Mrs. G. A. Street and son and Mrs.
A. E. Melander of Pullman were
guests of Mrs. J. D. Clark, $50 south
Asbury street, Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Edna
Dewey Ross, will be sorry to learn
that she is seriously i'll in the st.
Frances hospital in San Francisco,
slightly improved today.
Herman J. Taylor of Standpoint,
Idaho visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Woodwork Wednesday. Mr..
Taylor was on his way to Lewiston
on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Nettie Lacy spent the weekend
with Inez Johnson.
Little Dorothy Mathes is i'll with
tOnsilitis.
Several of the men attended Odd
Fellows loage in Kendrick Saturday
night.
There will be a program at the
community hall Saturday night.
The Macon Blenden family were
Sunday guests at the William Whit
bark home.
Stuart Reid spent the week end
with home folks.
Mabel Smith will close the Fernhill
school Friday
Several of the boys attended the
wrestling match in Kendrick Friday
night
Dan Jones returned to Kellogg af-
ter weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Oscar Huffman and daughter,
Opal returned from Lewiston last
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

The hour for morning service a
the Blaine Methodist church mex
Sunday, will be given over to The
Sunday school, for practice for the
Easter program, which will be giveI
on the following Sunday. Prepare
lions are being made for an elaborate
Easter program.
The "Pep' club will hold style
show at the Liberty Theatre Friday
evening, April II, in addition to the
regular show.
Mr. and Mrs F. D. Campbell, OF
3O7 South Munroe street, are rejOic-
ing over the arrival of an eight and
one-half pound daughter, born We'd
nesday, March 5.
Ole Bohman, president of the First
Bank OF Troy and president Of the
First National Bank of Charleston, and
Clarence Larson, cashier of the First
Bank Of Troy, were business visitors
in Moscow Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Thompson, of Port Orr
chard, Wash, is a guest OF Miss
Goldie Smith.
Miss Faye Tremble, of Cheney, is
spending a few days in Moscow, the
guest of friends.
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. ST.
mon Hogan, of Troy, were in Moscow
Wednesday, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Bert S. Severson.
Ray Stafford went to Lewiston
Wednesday to spend a few days on
business.
O. M. Burt, of Pullman, was
Moscow visito,S>> Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Stanley has accepted po-
sition with the McElroy Plumbing
company.
Miss Gwendolyn Schick, a senior at
the Cheney State Normal, is at home
to spend the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.. M. Schick.
S. A. Moe of Kellogg, Idaho was
Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs E. R. Headley went to Spo-
kane Wednesday morning to visit at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Warner and other friends. She ex-
poets to return home Saturday.
M. Frazee is quite i'll at his home.
He is suffering from a relapse from
the flu
II. HalVerSOn, OIL GeneSee, spent
Tuesday in Moscow shopping.
The Home Department of the His
torical club will meet Friday after
noon, April 7, with Mrs G. E. Bolles,
32S West Third street. Roll call will
be answered by What I mean to. do
when I have time" Mrs. Sig Cole
man will read a paper, Women
Writers of Today" There will be
short story by Mrs. R. K. Bonnet
and music by Mrs. W. X. Armour.
This department is anxious to get the
milk fund started and each member
is urged to bring or send their ten i
cents toward starting this fund.
The three Presbyterian scout pa
trolls met Tuesday evening in their |
scout rooms at the church. Several |
tests were given. Walter Schu
macher received his tenderfoot pin.
Patrol neck ties were adopted, colors,
blue and ivory, red and silver and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

, the annual school meeting and cleo
ton will be held in the various school
! houses on the afternoon of Saturday
/ April 18TH According to a change
made in the law by the last legisla-
ture, all nominations for candidates
for school trustees must be filed with
the clerks of the various school
boards at least six days before the
date of the election. This is some
thing that should not be overlooked
and if anyone has a favOrite that
they would like to see elected, they
should see to it that his or her name
is filed with the clerk at once
Mrs. Annie Smith is visiting in
Moscow this week.
Miss Utah Cochrane who is attend
ing high school in PalOuse is enjoy
ing a few days vacation at her home
here while the Palouse teachers are
attending teachers institute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
HARVARD

Mrs. R. t. Owen and daughter are
visiting relatives at Milan, Wash,
this week.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Daley, pioneer
residents of the upper Palouse have
sold their stock and equipment and
leased their farm near Harvard to
p A. David and will go to Long
Beach, California, where they will
make their home.
Notices have been posted in con-
spicuous places through the commu
nifty calling attention to the fact that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney pills. They are strongly rec
commended by Moscow people.
Mrs. M. Gardner, 924 S. Adams st.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

The Mountain View club will meet
with Mrs. John Jernberg assisted by
Mrs. S. p Jensen Thursday after
noon, April 9Th.
Miss Bessie Brummond who teaches
the Clinton Grange school in Wash
ington, attended the teachers insti-
tute at Colfax Monday, and will go
to Spokane for the teachers conven-
ton Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day this week.
Mrs. Alex. Sprouse returned Sun
day from Lewiston, Idaho where she
had been visiting her mother for a
fe wdays.
Mrs. E. A. Walker is convalescing
from an illness with flu or bronchial
pneumonia. Her son, Master Robert
is now out of school a few days by
reason of Illness M
Orchard avenue is not to be in
total darkness, as recently the homes
OF Victor Wetter, Chas. eYarout and
A. T. Hegstad were wired and con-
nected up for electric lighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

Moscow, says: "A severe attack of
the grip settled in my kidneys and
for quite awhile, my kidneys annoyed
me in many ways. My back became
so weak and lame, / could hardly
keep up and about. / read so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills l got some
at the Economical Pharmacy. They
did me a wonderful lot of good, MAX
ing my kidneys normal and quickly
relieving all symptoms of kidney
complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills did
me more good than any other kid
ney remedy / ever used" A
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gardner had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.