davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

showed IA in favor of paid-up in
suranee, As for farm and home aid
and 20 for cash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

With the two Poles discovered,
after a while there will be nothing 10
hunt but trouble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Several thousand ex-service men
who returned to "do Europe right"
are stranded in the large cities
there. Posts of the American Le-
gion in London and Paris are help
ing them book passage ''back home
again"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

A referendum on adjusted com
pensation taken by the Kansas City,
Kan, post Of the American Legion
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Matteo Gambaiano doesn't ask
anybody to take his word. When
he paid his subscription to the
American Legion Weekly he sent a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

A two-dollar bin was sent by the
American Legion in Boston by a
hard-working woman whose SON is
insane from war injuries. She ask
ed that hungry soldiers be fed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28
Incorporated in
kentucky
SO Years Ago

For So years the Standard Oil Company
Kentucky) has been identified with the business
and economic life of the people of the State OF Ken
lucky.
II was Incorporated under the laws OF
the State of Kentucky in the year 1885,
The Companys home office is located at Louisville,
Kentucky And all it's officers and directors, well
as large part of its stockholders, are citizens OF
the State of Kentucky.
Il operates at Louisville most modern and effic-
iently equipped refinery---THE HOME OF NEW
CROWN GASOLINE, "The Perfect Motor Fuel"
It operates $50 tank stations and service stations
with every modern facility for the greatest possible
convenience and service to the public.
1t pays more than 81, 500 100000 year in salaries
and commissions to its representatives In the State
of Kentucky.
1t pays approximately $4OO, 10000 year under
the various city, state and county license and m
spection laws of the State of Kentucky
1t maintains large force of thoroughly dependable
EMPLOYEES whose cooperation loyalty and efficiency
have contributed largely to the building up and
tanning of it's great statewide service to the public.
Upon the superior quality of its products its effc-
lent organization and excellent service station and
tank station system throughout the state, the Com
pany hopes to merit the publc's continued patron
age and good will.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Incorporated in Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

check for So and his bank book to
show that the check was good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Body pains and legal aches viii
not go unsOothed in Providence, X.
l. Doctors and lawyers are offering
free services to jobless American
Legion men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Ex-service men in Alaska will
vote without paying a poll tax. A
state amendment, backed by the
American Legion, grants them the
exemption.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

One thousand "doughnuts and
coffeesr a day to feed the jobless
and homeless ex-soldiers in the
growing bread line at St.Marks-in-
the -Bowery, New York, are being
supplied by a single post of the
American Legion during each day
and night. The unfortunate men
sleep in the church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

With stores closed, the country
side out en- masse, and plane
wheeling overhead to direct the at
tack, the American Legion at Bea-
yer City, Neb., staged record wolf
and coyote hunt for the benefit Of
farmers. The money for the pelts
went to needy ex-soldiers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

The order of Commander of the
Legion of Honor" conferred on him
by the French government, has been
declined as a personal decoration
by Hanford MacNider, commander
of the American Legion. He cabled
Marshal Foch that he wished to
accept the award only "as tribute
TO all members of the legion"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Every sick and wounded ex-ser-
vice man in New York state hospi-
tails will be assigned an able bodied
member of the American Legion
who will see that his charge gets &
square deal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher, Ameri-
cas- premier ace, was the frst Ohio
war veteran to turn back his state
bonus check of $185 to a fund to
establish hospital for Ohio's dis
abled sildiers. The American Le-
gion has asked all other veterans
who do not have imperative need OF
cash to follow Rickenbacher's lead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

A string of world war medals
(bought at a sale) across his chest,
the worlds fastest working beggai
took 5000 an hour from New York's
theater crowds until the American
Legion got the police on his trail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Racing a street car for a mile, al
ex-soldier in Dallas, Texas, just uI
from a sick bed, beat five other ap-
plicants to a job.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

To prevent the spread of a small
pox epidemic, American Legion men
by day and night guarded all roads
into Mansfield, Ark, to stop en-
trance or exit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL Presents
MINSTREL SHOW NOV. 29

The Dramatic club Of the Moscow
high school will present a minstrel
show and a one-act play "They Salts
fy" in the high school auditorium
Wednesday night, November 20, at
s O'Clock. The minstrel show is bill
ed as feature and the play, written
by Harold Patterson, Moscow high
school student, is real attraction.
The leading parts in "They Sat
isfy" are taken by Lawrence Cham
sberlain, Theodore Storey, Harold Pat
terson, Doris Penwell and Marjorie
Simpson.
Good clean comedy, catchy and
tuneful music, and a line of clever
minstrel show chatter are to be
featured in the minstrel show. Music
for the play and the accompaniment
for the minstrel show will be furn-
ished by the Moscow high school or
chestra. Feature dances will be given
by the chorus girls.
A matinee will be given for school
children only in the auditorium Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30. The pro-
ceeds of the production are to go
toward the athletic fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
Sees Big FUTURE FOR
BRICK INDUSTRY HERE

Albert Armstrong of Seattle, gem
eral agent for the Moscow Fire Brick
& Clay Products company, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Moscow, con-
ferring with the management of the
local company. Mr.. Armstrong states
that the demand on the coast for the
Moscow product is beyond the pres
ent ability to make delivery. He is
having all the brick on hand shipped
out at once, and has been promised
seven carloads in a few days, pro-
viding cars are available. He states
that the Moscow fire brick is gaining
in popularity and predicts the de-
velopment of an important industry.
While here Mr.. Armstrong visited
the clay banks at Joel, and says that
in his opinion the supply of clay is
practically inexhaustable.
The company, according to Fl. B..
Mickey, the secretary, secured its first
box car for this season last week,
and was able to secure it because it
was not in condition to hold grain.
He states that there is reason to
believe that the car situation will
improve from now on, and believes
that it will be possible to secure cars
for some early shipments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
SANTA CLAUS ON INITIAL TRIP
TO MOSCOW NEXT SATURDAY.

Santa Claus will arrive at Davids
store on a tour of investigation Sat-
urday of this week at 1925, accord
ing to a statement issued from the
store. He will have something to do
with arranging the large Christmas
stock, and will give away guam
tity of toys, etc. to children in the
basement during his stay.
Homer David predicts substantial
holiday trade in Moscow and states
that his company is making prepar-
ations with that in view. The dis
plays will be put in the latter part
OF this week, and the entire north
side Of the store will be given over to
holiday goods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
IDAHO'S VANDALS
ONILAST INVASION
MATHEWS MEN LEAVE FOR GAME
THANKSGIVING DAY AGAINST
MONTANA BRUINS.

University of Idaho Vandals left this
afternoon on their final invasion OF
the season. University students turned
out in the snow to see the Idaho foot
ball players off on their trip to Mis-
|soula, Mont, where the Vandals meet
the University of Montana, Thanks
giving day.
Coach r. L. Mathews took 20 players
on the trip and the players will break
training with a big Thanksgiving din
ner in Missoula as the guests of Albert
Knudson, graduate manager of ath-
letics.
Hausen Unable To Go.
The Idaho men are scheduled to
win from the Montana Bruins, but a
hard game is expected. All members
of the team are in good shape with
the exception of :" Dad - Hausen, crack
tackle and guard, who was unable to
make the trip. Hausen suffered in
juries to his leg early in the season
and was unable to play against the
University of Utah. He played in
the game against the University Of
Southern California and against Con
zaga university but added injuries re-
ceived in the Gonzaga game have
ended the season for him.
The probable Idaho lineup against
Montana is: Cooley and Vesser, ends;
Vohs and Quinn, tackles; Neal and
Golf, guards; Kline, center; Stivers,
quarterback; Breshears and Kleffner,
halfbacks; and Captain Babe I"
Brown, fu1lback. The other players
on the trip are: S. Breshears, end;
Kinnison, halfback; Marker, tackle
and end; Siegfus, tackle; Tardie, end;
guard; Taper, guard;
guard; Kershisnik, tackle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
CHAMBER commerce To
CONSIDER Boys SCHOOL

At the weekly luncheon of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce tomorrow,
Moscow's position regarding the To-
eating of the proposed northwest
school for boys must be definitely
determined This will be the prin-
cipal matter under consideration, as
Dr. H. o. Perry, member of the
commission to secure site for the
building, will leave in few days for
Pendleton to attend the meeting of
the commission, at which a definite
decision regarding a location will be
made, and he must take with him
positive assurance as to what Moscow
will do, if this city is to be consid-
cred 1t is urged that all business
men and interested citizens be pres
ent at the meeting tomorrow, as the
location of the school here would be
of the greatest Importance to the
community.
Delegates will be named at tomor-
rows meeting to represent the
chamber of commerce at the meeting
of the North Idaho chamber of COM
merce, at Lewiston December II. 1t
is desired that there be large dele
cation at Lewiston meeting and any
who believe that they will be able TO
attend are asked to notify Secretary
Rowe.
There will be special music at to-
morrow's meeting and an excellent
lunch, served by Lawrence Huff, of
Huff's Cafe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
GOSWIN SIEVERT
Will in PROBATE
COUNTY HOME, SCHOOL DISTRICT,
AND LADIES' AID TO RECEIVE
REQUESTS.

A petition for the probate of the
will of the late Goswin Sievert has
been filed in the Latah county probate
court before Judge Adrian Nelson by
John Meyer of Genesee, executor. The
Sievert estate is valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000. and is made up
principally Of bank deposits and 800
acres of land near Genesee.
Under the provisions of the will Mr..
Sievert left $4,000 for the benefit of
the old people at the Latah county
home. The income of this sum is to
be expended for the purchase of pre-
sents for the inmates at Christmas
time. He also bequeathed $4,000 to
the school district in which his farm
of 800 acres was located. This money
is to be also invested and the income
is to be expended for the benefit of
the district. Provision is made for
the sale Of the Sievert farm, but the
farm is not to be sold until conditions
in Germany are normal.
One of the peculiar provisions of
the will was that he left all movable
property to the Ladies' Aid of the
Lutheran church of Genesee.
Heirs Named In Germany.
The remainder of the estate was
left to three daughters of Mr.. Sieverts S
sister, two sons and a daughter of
another sister, and to Carl and George
Sievert, all of whom are living in
Westfalen, Germany This provision
divides the remainder of the Sievert
property into eight parts and all the
heirs shall not receive their respective
shares of the inheritance until they
have reached the age Of "a years.
The will was made at Moscow, on
July 12, 1920, and an affirmance of
the will was made at Portland on Sep
tember IL, 1922. The will is written
in English and again in German for
the benefit of the German heirs.
Mr.. Sievert was born in GerTZany
November %, 1888, and came to Ameri-
ca in 1878 He was never married.
In the event of the inability of John
Meyers to act as executor, along with
J. L. Thompson of Cornwall, and Mrs.
Gretchen Mulfinger of Moscow, pro-
vision was made that the pastor of the
Lutheran church at Genesee should
act as executor
Mr.. Sievert died at Portland, on
November 16, 1922. Judge Nelson set
the time of hearing the petition for
probate on December 13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
CASE AGAINST ESTES
Continued WEDNESDAY

In the case OF E. H. Estes of Mos
COW, charged with refusing to sup
port hs wife and minor child, the
motion of the defendant to separate
ly state the offenses charged was
sustained by Judge Adrian Nelson of
the Latah county probate court. The
prosecuting attorney filed new
complaint charging Estes with fail
ure to support his minor child.
Attorney for the defendant asked
permission to continue the case until
9 O'Clock Wednesday morning before
Judge Nelson. Judge Nelson granted
the request and the defendant will
plead to the new charge at the time
aof
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
ACTION FOR SONS PAY
DISMISSED BY NELSON

Judge Adrian Nelson of the Latah
county probate court yesterday af-
ternOon sustained a motion dismiss
ing the case of Alice Gardner against
n. Williamson. The evidence for the
plaintiff was introduced and at the
close Of the Introduction Of the plain
tiff's evidence the defendants mo-
ton for non-suit was sustained.
The action was instituted by Alice
Gardner against N. Williamson to
recover s105 alleged to be due her
from the defendant by virtue of SER
vices performed by the plaintiffs
minor son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
Tag Sale for Homeless Children

On Saturday the Business and Pro-
fessional Girls club will put on a
tag sale for the benefit of the home
less children of north Idaho. the
money to go to the society maintain
ing the home at Lewiston, recognized
as the official agency for the care of
such children. Further details re-
garding the tag sale, together with
the work of the Home Finding So
ciety, will be published in Fridays
Star-Mfrror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
Catholic Ladies' Dance

The Catholic ladies will give their
annual Thanksgiving dance on
Thursday evening, November 80, in
Eggan's hall. The ladies have en-
gagged the best musicians, insuring
the best of music. The patrons and
patronesses will be Prof. and Mrs. J..
M. O'Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. w. S..
Robbins, Prof. and Mrs. c. w. Hick
man and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hayes.
The public has been invited TO come
and enjoy a good time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
X. Of p. Meeting

The election of officers of the
Knights of Pythias, to have been held
last night, was postponed until the
next meeting on Monday night Do
cember q. One candidate was initi-
ated into the second and third ran,
and there was a special feature to
the initiation never used before. r.
H. Denter, who is leaving Moscow
soon, was presented with hand
some silver pencil by the lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
WILL OF FRANCES r. COATS
ADMITTED TO PROBATE HERE

The will of Mrs. Frances r. Coats
was admitted to probate today by
action of Judge Adrian Nelson of the
Latah county probate court. Judge
Nelson appointed H. L. Coats, c. J.
'Or1and and J. H. Garfield as execut
ors. The estate is valued at approxi-
mately $4,000. ESQ sa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28
Elks, Memorial Exercises Sunday

Moscow Lodge No. 249, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will
hold the annual Elks' memorial day
exercises at the temple next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pro-
gram will consist of the memorial
ceremonies, number of musical
numbers and memorial address by
Hon. W. r. Morrison of Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thatcher, of
Grangeville, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thatcher. They were on their
way from Paradise, Mont, where they
visited Mrs. Thatcher's parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28

= Weather Forecast 4
Idaho-Tonight and Wednes- I
= day, snow. 1
Washington = Tonight and 4
+ Wednesday, rain in the west and I
= snow in the east; Wednesday 1
= cloudy with moderate westerly !
= winds. I
+ + = + = + 4. I. I. + + + + + (, I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-28

August Wickstrand, of Troy, was
Moscow business visitor Monday
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
BRITAIN FOLLOWS SUIT

The dissolution of the coalition government in England was practical ly a repetition of what took place in our country three years ago. There was no formal amalgamation of politi- cal parties in the United States, but thte Republican minority in Congress subordinated their differences with the democrats and united with them toward the common object of winning the war Controversies oyer domes- tic issues were suspended while all true Americans united in fighting a foreign foe. The effort to return to sound governmental policies was not abandoned-it was merely deferred in order that the attention of the nation might be centered upon the pressing problems of defending national rights against aggression,
 The people were well aware that appropriations were being squandared that programs fo2 big ocean fleets and air fleets were being bungled and that in score of way the efforts of a nation were being mismanaged. Yet, they complied with every request of the administration for more funds, and soldiers, and munitions The leg islative branch of the government was practicasly a coalition of effort for a common purpose, although the eXecu- tive failed to catch the spirit of con gress and declined to seek advace from other than party leaders.
 The moment that fighting came to an end, however, domestic policies re- asserted themselves and the nation began to lay the ground work for the commercial supremacy denied Us dur ing the war.
 The British are just recognizing fact that Americans acted upon mary months ago.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
CAN THE cANcELATloNISTS

Too much talk is going around o"cr the subject of cancellation of European debts. This has probably due to the fact that on this side of the Atlantic a number of alleged public spirited men have been making speeches ad- vocating some kind of cancellation of the debts in whole or in part. Natu- rally when such policy is advocated by Americans, a vigorous protest is aroused and the subject receives ami mated discussion.
 Every utterance from high official sources in those countries owing large amounts to the United States contains an assurance that there is no inten- tion to evade payment of the debt. The latest declaration on that subject has come from Great Britain who as serts it's first duty will be to settle the debt to America. Several months ago similar assertions were made by the French officials.
 These assurances ought to be ac- cepted by Americans at full face value and there should be an end to discus sion of cancellation. It is exceeding ly poor taste for an American to in sinuate that these debts should be cancelled on the ground of national honor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

NEW PURSER ON THE STARR
 When the Starr pulled into port last >vening a new countenance greeted he visitors from the purser's office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

John G. Brady, of the forestry ser ! ice, made Seward a visit over Sun- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

w. T. Lucas, former Sewardite and well known in Alaska, filling the berth
 held by w. S. Cooley when the vessel left for the south. MT. Cooley, in con- pany with his father, is making trip to Southern California MT. Lucas at one time was city clerk for Seward, and still retains property interests in this city. He will be permanent fix ture on the Starr.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

F. E. Towle, a prominent old timer of this section, who landed in Seward when it was still all woods and stumps, has completed his assessment work on his mining claims on Kenai river. MT. Towle's ground will run about 45 to 50 cents per yard and is a fine dredging proposition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

George J. Love, manager for the Pathfinder Publishing Company, of Valdez, arrived on the Victoria and left this morning for Anchorage to ad- just a fire loss for M. H. Lynch.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
ITALIAN LEADER TO
 HOLD CONFERENCE

ROME, Nov 2O.-PTemier Mussoli- nj will leave today for Lugano to hold a conference with Premier Poincare of France, and Lord Curzon, secretary of foreign affairs for England.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20
MASONS WILL ENTERTAIN

On Wednesday evening, at 7:3O, the Seward Masonic lodge will enter tain the ladies of the Eastern Star, together with Masons and their wives
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-20

Miss Alfhild Thelin, Fairbanks stu dent is among those at present in Sew ard awaiting the departure of the Vic toria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
BEING
MADE THEREFOR
3 n. !. YOUTHS
Times Advised Mothers OF
Boys Who Ran Away Are
Grief-Stricken.

Search Is being made in Washing,
ton today for three New York
city youths whose mothers have
been Frustrated with grief over their
runaway escapade.
The boys are Eric Sailing. sixteen,
whose parents live in the Bronx;
Howard Madden, sixteen, and Rob-
ert Paul, seventeen, both OF Harlem.
David Sailing. a brother of one OF
the runaways, came to the Capital
to enlist the help of the Travellers
Aid and The Washington Times Blu
reau of Missing Persons in locating
the trio.
According to David Sailing, the
three youths left New York on the
evening of February IS, and sent
back postal cards to their parents
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
saying they We're headed for Wash
ington. One of the youths wrote to
his parents that he was working in
this city, but did not say where or
for whom.
David Sailing says the mothers of
all the boys are grief-strickenn and
the attendance Of physicians has
been necessary.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of one or all the youths should COM
municate with David Sailing at the
Travellers Aid office in the Union
Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
SHIP SUBSIDY -.
|. BILL, PLEA Of
CHAMBERLAIN
Ex-senator Ayers Farley
Treaties Will Not Result in
World Peace.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
international News Service.

War talk, shorn Of half.hearted
phrases, punctuated a vigorous ad-
dress delivered here today by George
E. Chamberlain, commissioner Of the
United States Shipping Board, In de-
Tense OF the ship subsidy bill.
Chamberlain, former Democratic
Senator from Oregon, defended the
Harding-Lasker plan for a greater
mechant marine before the annual
convention OF the National Mer-
chant Marine Association.
The former Oregon Senator bitter
ly attacked what he termed the
secret and insidious foreign in
fluence that seeks to destroy Ameri-
cas- hopes of ever competing on a
fair basis for the commerce Of the
world"
THE close student of the worlds
history" Chamberlain declared,
does not believe that the work Of
the recent arms conference will re-
suit in the establishment OF peace
the world over for all time. nor will
war end until greed and avarice are
eliminated from the individual hu-
man heart, and from the national
heart. Short sighted men. indeed.