davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
ASkREINSTATEMENT
RELEASEDM0R7GAGE
MIXUP IN LAND DEAL BRINGS
COURT PROCEEDINGS FOR
RECOVERY

1t is a peculiar situation in court
when a complaint is filed for the
reinstatement of mortgage that has
been released, but such is the position
in the case of Leonard Strobel and
wife, Emma l. Strobe1, who have filed
complaint in the district court here
against F. " Roth and wife, Corda
Roth, and V. A. Hancock for rein
statement and foreclosure on GER
tain real estate mortgage.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANTS, Roth, delivered to the plain
tiffs a real estate mortgage upon
property described as Sc IA, section
T. township 40, range 5 north, w. B.
M to secure certain promissory
note of the sum of $500 bearing the
date of July 2S,N 1921, as also did the
mortgage, and that the defendants
later delivered and executed a deed
to the same property to the plaintiffs,
withholding the fact that other en-
cumbrances, except a mortgage
amounting to $4,000, had been placed
on the property.
1t appears from the complaint that
the Roths, defendants, on August 81,
1921, made, executed and delivered to
v. A. Hancock, trustee Of the Aetna
Casualty company, for the purpose of
securing a certificate of indemnity
bond which the Casualty company
had executed for the defendants,
Roth, warranty deed to various
properties including the property up
on which the plaintiffs held the mort
gage in lieu of the promissory note.
When the defendants Roth failed to
pay the $500 and interest due on
the mortgage held by the plaintiffs,
they agreed to give the plaintiffs a
warranty deed to the land covered
by the mortgage which they stated
had no other membranes than the
$4,000 prior mortgage to the Farmers
National bank and later assigned to
G. H. Palmer.
Subsequently the plaintiffs discov-
cred the deed executed to V. A. Han
cock as trustee of the Aetna Casualty
company, which had been filed in the
Latah county recorders office for
record.
The plaintiffs ask now that mas
much as they released said real estate
mortgage in reliability of the repre-
sentations of the defendants, Roth,
who affirmed there were no encumb-
RANGES on the property in question
other than the mortgage made to the
nowise been alienated, that the court
reinstate the mortgage, and secondly
that the plaintiffs be awarded a fore
closure of the mortgage.
Attorney Fred Miller, of the firm
of Miller, Hannah and Miller, of Col
fax, represents the plaintiffs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
Veteran of Many Conventions

Among the delegates at the repub-
lican county convention Tuesday was
seen the familiar face Of B. F. Cone
of Princeton. 1t is probable that Mr..
Cone holds the record in Latah county
for attendance at county conventions.
In 40 years he has not missed a con-
vention and with the exception Of two
conventions, held while he was in pub
lie office in the county, he has always
been delegate. Mr.. Cone is one OF
the country's early day settlers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
A. J. Darr Injured

A. j. Darr Of this city, who has been
working his teams on the Mortenses
threshing outfit. was injured Wednes-
day afternoon by being thrown from
his wagon, when the wheels dropped
into a deep ditch. His face was badly
bruised and one ear practically torn
off. The outfit was working near
Uniontown and he was taken to a
doctors office at that place for first
aid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
THREE FEDERAL PRISONERS
ARE RELEASED WEDNESDAY

Three federal prisoners were re-
leased at the county court house to-
day. They are Cecil Nichols, Charles
E. Williams and Jesse Rice, all of the
Nez Perce country.
These men were incarcerated three
months ago on charges of having
violated the federal liquor laws. The
sentence was pronounced by Judge
DIETRICH of the supreme court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
Entertains Old Time. Friends

Miss Hester Snead entertained at
a pleasant little dinner party Tuesday
at her home on Spotswood street. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haas,
Mrs. Ed Haas and daughter and Mrs
Alice Davidson and granddaughter,
of Troy, and Mrs. Otter Of Moscow.
Mrs. Davidson and Miss Snead are
sisters. All were eneighbors and
friends in the east.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
Former Educator Here

superintendent of Latah county, and
for many years teacher in the Whit
worth school, is a guest at the home
of Prof and Mrs. J. j. Gill. Mrs. Sin
clair now lives at Palo Alto, Cal, and
is teacher in the schools there. Her
niece, Miss Martha Shawen of Pome-
roy, Wash, accompanied her to Mos
COW for a visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
Garfield People Marry Here

of Garfield, Wash, motored to Mos
COW Tuesday and were united in
marriage at the Nazarene parsonage,
Rev. Aug. n Nilsson officiating The
brides mother and the groom's father
accompanied them to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
Gets Decree OF Divorce

A decree of divorce has been filed
and entered in the district court here
in favor of the plaintiff, John L.
Bechtol against Ethel E. Beehtol. The
couple were married at Asotin, Wash,
in September, 1916. Bechtol alleged
desertion as grounds for the divorce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
+ + + i +++ +++ +++4 I
Today's Market Quotations

Wheat is quoted on the local !
: market today at SO cents for club I
+ and 80 cents for red, sacked. !
Bulk wheat is quoted at four !
cents below the above prices. !
) , = +%% ++++ = -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
+ + + + + + = z + + + = = = = = .
+ Weather Forecast :

+ fair and warmer.
: *++ *++ -.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08

The best mothod to bring pros
perity to this community and get on
a sound business footing is for
everybody to pay his bills as tar as
his resources will permit. If those
who r in a position to pay, would
do so, it would greatly relieve fin
ancial conditions and there would
be no such thing as ''hard times" IN
this community. 1t might require
sacrifice on the part OF most every
one to square up, but the better con-
ditions resulting therefrom would
be worth the cost. Of curse there
ri some who are not IN position to
square up, but these could easily
be carried another year If the more
fortunate ones would get their
money In immediate circulation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08
"Lahoma"

"Lahoma' is a story of the early
days II the territory now known
as Oklahoma. Every man, IN those
days, was a maker of history. The
country nov comprising Oklahoma
was. in 1880, at the time the story
opens, known as No Mans Land. 1t
was set aside as Indian country and
white settlers we're forbidden to
locate on 1t.
A perturbation of John Brecken-
ridge Ellls's novel of the same
name, "Lahoma" depicts IN VIVID
manner the adventure and romance
of white settlers on the forbidden
land. Brave-hearted and courageous
were these men and their women
folks. Pioneers in a new country
where dangers lurked at every turn,
they blazed the trail to civilization.
The central figure in the story is
a girl. beautiful Lahoma, a waif
who is brought up IN the Western
hills by tive kind old men, one an
outlaw and the other a cynic. They
are like dOtIng mothers IN thler ten
der care OF the girl. A pretty little
romance IS introduced when La
homa tails in love with a young
cowboy, who is looked upon with
dlsfavor by her guardians.
At the New KendrIck theater,
tonight and Saturday.-Ad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08
Just Like a Boy

Here's a bit of real boy. Archie, 5
years old, had found a cat and given
it the name of Mary. "Why did you
give it a girls name?" WELL" replied
the youngster, Il saw her washing
her face and she washed her ears
and she washed behind her ears, and
nobody but a girl cat would wash
behind her ears."-Boston Transcript
salesman. He used his head. Have
some peanuts, POPCORN he asked an
old lady. She smiled, said. Young
man, I have no teeth" I'm sorry,
lady, but l have some excellent gum
drops" he said.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08

Tennessee is trying out a law to
protect fool drivers from getting Kill
led by the trai0. 1t places a Thank
youma'am' about 100 feet before each
railroad crossing, Of sufficient height
to make every car slow down while
crossing it. Another plan is to erect
concrete ridges parallel and in the
road. These ridges have a rather
sharp crook in them. A car at slow
speed can 60 thru without any bump,
but at high speed would strike the
ridge, cause such a jolt that a driver
would never want to try more than
once. 1t is figured that a fool driver
will not speed up and try to beat an
oncoming train if he has to slow
down and give his sober attention to
his driving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS

How much does it cost you to run
your car? The Lamp, magazine pub
lished by Standard Oil company Of
New Jersey, says that-on the aver
age-$100 spent by an auto owner
goes as follows: Oil and grease, SLIP
gasoline, $10.26; tires, $10.42; depre-
citation, $15.38; repairs, mis-
cellaneous, $2O.05. If these figures are
accurate, every time you buy 81 of
gasoline your car has deprecated in
value about $3.50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08

Manager Oloheld of the New
Kendrlck announces that he has
just closed a contract for top-notch
feature pictures, the same being
shown on Tuesday nights of each
week as we'll as feature pictures on
Friday and Saturday, assuring our
Tuesday night patrons a show of
equal entertaining value as the
weekend features. 36-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08
PARIS GREEN FOR POISONING
Mixed With Hydrated Lime II Should
Be busted on Foliage While
Dew 10 on Plants.

In using Paris green for poisoning
biting and chewing insects, that is. the
type that bite off and chew up their
food, apply l to 3 teaspoons of the
Paris green to 6 tablespoons of dry n.y.
drafted lime. Dust this on the foliage
of plants while damp with dew. Paris
green will not dissolve in water and
hence is not suitable for spraying I'M
less the sprayer agitates the mixture
constantly
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08

Only 10 per cent of the farmers got
back their cost of operation in 1921.
Their returns we're only 3 per CEN
on the outlay. The agricultural con-
ference brot out these facts. Farm
earnings in 1920-1921 represented be-
tween $416 and $500 a family for
each working farmer. The striking
miners and shoemen all do better
than this. The farmers return last
year was less than the lowest union
wage scale.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08
CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Mr.. Thomas Mcdowell, Supt.
A class for all.
Junior Endeavor 800 p. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08
Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March, 1879.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12

President of Beeker's Leather
Goods Company. 1324-26 +
street northwest. died yester-
day morning at his residence,
1857 Wyoming avenue. Mt the
age Of 20.
Mr.. Becker was born In Elli7
colt City, Nd, and came to
Washington nifty years ago, en-
Eaging I'm the business OF which
he later became . leader. He
was = member of the Columbia
Country Club. National Press
Club, Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade, benjamin u.
French Lodge, +. A. A. NJ.
and . charter member Of the
Hue Ridge Rod and Gun Club.
He In survived by his widow,
who was Miss Olivia NJ. Dea-
kins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
HOUSE TO CONTINUE
BONUSpPROGRAMI

Despits the accepted view that
President Harding viii veto the cer-
tificate-plan bonus bill, HOUSE Re-
publican leaders said last night they
are going ahead on their program
which calls for vote on the House
bonus measure on Monday. March 20.
Disheartened after weeks OF vain
endeavor to draft a bill acceptable
to the President. House bonus
trainers main idea now seeuis 10 be
to get he troublesome measure Off
their hands.
They want to report the. bill to
the House tomorrow. have the
House pass 1t the following Mon
day. then let the Senate and. Mr..
Harding do the rest of the worry
ing. - -
House leaders indicated there
would. be little or no disposition on
their part to, attempt to pass the
bonus over the Presidents veto.
However. 81 was pointed out thatin
view Of the Presidents attitude the
House action on the bonus will
amount to test of strength be-
tween the body and the Presidents
powers OF veto. The House will
consider the bonus under suspen-
sion Of rules wherein two thirds
vote-the same that Is required to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
SENATE PROVIDES
l37 MILLION FOR
DEFICIENCY FUND
District Gets s67,0S6 for
Much-Needed Inn
provements.

Passage of the second deficiency
appropriation bill, carrying more
than 137,900.000 for legislative es-
Establishments of the government,
marked the close of yesterdays
Senate debate on the four-power
treaty.
For the District of Columbia
s67.Os6 was represented. as follows:
Executive office. $4,000: conting-
ent and miscellaneous expenses.
$4,000: repairs to Calvert street
bridge. $4,000: public convenience
station. s2.3o0; electrical depart.
ment. supplies. etc. $4,000: fuel for
nublic schools, $4,000: public courts
for Jurors. $4,000: Children's Hos
pital. $1,000: Eastern Dispensary
and Casualty Hospital. $500: mu-
ricipal lodging house and woodward.
sass; heating offices and watch
mans lodges. $500: repairs at
Zoolosical park. ss.2So: judgments
Raised by senate.
As passed by the House hte bill
carried s10S.537,2S6, but was in
creased by the Senate s29.967,056.
For the architect of the Capitol it
allows s27.250: for the Library Of
Congress-. $500: for the Bureau Of
Efficiency. $4,000: for salaries and
expenses of the General Accounting
once. $460.333: for the Interior De-
uartment. s177.s71: for the Depart
ment of Justice. S165.000: for the
Department OF Labor. s150.800: for
the Navy Department $3.50: Post
ONCE Department. s60.500' Depart
ment of State. $40 900; Treasury
Department. s27.50S.50O: War De-
partment. ss6,542: judgments in the
United States courts. Sass: judy
ments. Court Of Claims, S267,42E
audited claims. s399,447.
The largest single item in the de-
ficiency appropriations is that OF
the Treasury Department for re-
funding taxes illegally collected in
elusive of claims accruing prior to
July l. 192o-S27.4ss.0Oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Capital solomon
Must Pass on Dog
Maj. Gen. Helmick and Mill.
ner Both Claim Owner
ship, Of Canine.

80 - - =
one dog. claimed by two persons
as their property. will be the
enigma upon which Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ralph Given will be
required to pass judgment. tomor-
row. s
The disputed canine Is in. the
custody of Veterinary Surgeon
William p, Collins. 2f3o p street
northwest. while police officials
are listening to the claims of own
ership made by MAI Gen. Ely Hell
mick. 2ll7 Bancroft street, and
Kelley Morse. milliner, 1893 r.
street northwest.
The controversy arose last night,
when Gen. Helmlck, who claims
that the dog disappeared from his
home last September after he had
purchased it In Kansas. saw II In
the millinery shop. Morse claims
he purchased the dog In New York
last fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Annual Minstrel Show.

The annual minstrel show and
dance of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Association
will be held on March 90 at the
Raleigh Hotel. The show is under
the dictatorship of Morris Shelter
man. Dancing will follow and will
continue to l a. m. The end men.
are: DIR. Alex. Rosenblum. Myer
Jolson, Paul Eanet and Al Denni-
berg. The cast includes: T. Shelter
man. c. Shefferman, NJ. Shefferman.
S. Pittle, n. Cohen. G. and r. Wor-
onow. J. Berlin. +. Mendellson. f.
KRISTEN. +. Gluckstein, NJ. Shenk.
/. Wall, L. Rosenberg, ]. Kerr, H.
Cohen. NJ Gluck. S. Scher. Speciali-
ties will be given by Miss r Her
man and A. Wolf. J. Brown and H.
]. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Local Temperature.

highest, oil; lowest. as.
Relative humidity: s a. m. 9s;
. D. m. IS: 8 p. m. 70;
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, OF.
Hours of sunshine. 90.
Per cent of possible sunshine, II.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera
ture since January l. 1922. 10.
Excess of temperature since
March l. 1922. 20.
Accumulated excess of precipita
ton since January l. 1922. 2.s0.
Excess of precipitation since
March l. 1922, 1.27.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so: lowest. 50.
Tide Conditions
High tide $3.50 a m. and 7:27 p. m
Low tide III a. m. and 1913 p. m.
sun rises 6:26 a. m, sets 6:11 p. m.
Moon rises 5:54 p. M. sets 5:39
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast OF Flying weather.
. Washington to Long Island and
to Norfolk-Psrtly cloudy today:
moderate, to fresh northerly winds
up to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12

override a yeto--wiil be necessary
TO pass the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
THE WEATHER

forecast for To-day and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
DANCE HALL SHUT
TO PUBLIC. ORDER
OF COMMISSIONERS
Cadet Armory Ordered
Closed Until Building
Rules Are Obeyed.

The Cadet Armory. 70S o street
northwsst. was closed as unsafe by
the District Commissioners yester-
day, acting on recommendations Of
the building inspectors department.
The action closes the ninth build
ing Of public assembly in the Dis.
trict in three weeks. eight theaters
having been closed already because
Of failure to comply with the build
ingsregulations. The armory. used
as q dance hall and auditorium of
public assembly. was declared by
the Inspectors office to have faulty
walls and not to be equipped with
fireproof paraphernaIia as required
bysthe building regulations.
Four Theaters Reopen.
Four of the eight closed theaters
are again in operation. Alterations
being made on the Metropolitan,
Maryland and Foraker are expected
to have these buildings ready for
operation again within a few days.
II is Thought that the Revere Thea
ter. 35OS Georgia avenue, closed last
week by the building department.
will require extensive alterations
necessitating lengthy period.
Faulty walls werr declared as the
cause for closing.
Plans for installation of fireproof
equipment in the Mather Building.
Ninth and G streets northwest,
housing % motion picture film ex-
changes. were approved yesterday
BY the Commissioners and a permit
authorized allowing the owners to
make the installations. The film
exchange rooms will be equipped
with water sprinklers and new ven
tilating systems to guard against
fire hazards.
Congestion Relieved.
Congestion which developed in
the building inspectors office fol-
lowing partial reorganization OF the
system Of inspection Of plans Tor
buildings resulting from care exer-
sised because of the Knickerbocker
S,ter disaster. is being rapidly re-
nc officials reported yesterday
Three new field inspectors nave
,becn employed through the emer
-Eency fund. Work on revision OF
the building code Is progresslns'
Engineer Commissioner Keller re-
norris. Director of the Budget
Dawes is expected to place oetore
Congress this week. the supplement
tai estimate bill asking for elght
additional men for the building oe-
partment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12

For the District
of Columbia. fair
today and tomOr-
row not much
change in tenn
perature: moder-
ate north a n d
northeast winds.
For Maryland
and Virginia. fair
today and tomor-
row: not much
change in tenn
perature; mOder-
ate to fresh north
and northeast wi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Children Set Home Afire.

Children play'n~ with matches set
the home of Robert Jefferson. 1873
Twentieth streetnorthwest. on FIRE
shortly before s o'clock last night.
causing about 500 damage. The
blaze was confined to a closet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Dyer to Make Address.

Representative sLeonidas c. Dyer.
author of the anti-lynching bill
Will address a meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Branch OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vsncement of Colored People Thurs
sdsS might ar John Wesley Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
TARS TAKE
81 OPENING ENCOUNTER
II FROM KELLER'S TEAM
Vim Clarke's Strategy in Yanking Pitchers Results in
Ss Victory for Visitors Lefty Meeker Gets Into
$s Game, Playing Left Field

! "nd, Keller famed. but Lefty
Mecker. who made his seasons debut
In Richmond uniform in left field
yesterday, tripied TO deep right and
Ramos scored. Wcafcr's second single
scored Mcckcr. Cunningham singled
10 left and Wcafer went to second.
Clarke Innks smith.
VIM Clarke figured that Smith was
about all In and. with men on first
ana second and two gone. yanked the
hurler and sent Jones TO the mould
Doran greeted Jones with n double
TO center field and Wcafer scored.
Cunningham pulling up at third.
Greenae ended the inning by flying
out 10 Johnson.
Two singles placed Tar runners on
second and third in the fifth with only
one man out and Keller yankcd
Finnegan In favor OF Bobby" Rob-
erts. The boy emerged from the hole
without run scoring. The Tars tied
the score in the seventh though by
registering two runs on two hits. and
sacrifice hit \ base on balls and
Two singles gave the visitors the
game in the NINTH
The batting OF Bill Cunningham
who made three hits in four trips to
the plate. and the fielding OF weafer
were the features for Richmond
Weeter had his head up in the fourth
when ne Intercepted Ramos throw
10 the plate. seeing that no one was
backing Greenae up.