davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
The Cabinet

Arranged in order Of presidential succession
Secy State. Charles f. Hughes. ~ Y
Treasury. Andrew w. Mellon. Pa. Wa
John w. Weeks. Mass. Atty. Cen. TIarr
NJ. Daugherty. Ohio Postmaster Genera
Ralph Work Sec'y Navy. Edwin Denb
Mich; Interior. Albert y. Fall. ". Mex
Agriculture. Henry {. Wai,ace Iowa: Con
merce. Herbert c. Hoover, Calf Inbo
James J.. Davis. Pa. Salary OF each sl2.oO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
EAST ALMA

Vannal States, who is working in
Lansing, his sister, Mrs. Kenny, and
his niece, Miss Taylor, all from
Lansing spent the week end at the
States home here.
The Opal Allen family Of Grove
avenue are moving TO Breckenridge,
10 the farm there owned by Mrs.
Mockridgc, Mrs. Aliens mother.
Miss Mary Mcintyre from the
Sanatorium at Battle Greek is spend
Thanksgiving with her parents on
Michigan avenue.
Master Stanley Shaffer, Marquet-
tie street is suffering from an at
tack of mumps and tonsilitis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES
-----Contr Contributed by----------
Members of Civic improvement League
by

economical dishes than these
be for had them
canre well worth
Francis King.
VEGETABLE CHOWDER
ID. cold water
or 3 little celery
kernel garlic Any left
carrot tablespoon
diums zedcab bage and
l dried beans kidney, soaked night
of TO boil
Cut small the and beat with the parsley
and garlic Add this the pork and Slice the carrots cut
rib the cabbage Add the cabbage leaves
let boil Slow" z&
The add ! handful Of for
When the soft and slice in little ribbons and put
Il back.
This equally good cold Three bouion cubes be used IN
stead of pork may be added if richer desired
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

Some people spend lot of time in bemoanng and
damnng their luck The amount of time and energy
spent in useful pursuit endeavong locate profit
able occupation would preclude the possibility of thinking
of luck fate Think of the bright side of fe-or think
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

Subscribe for your home town pa
per. If you already take it, send it
to friend for Christmas.-adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
THREE CLEVELAND INDIANS
TO RECEIVE SILVER CUPS

Cleveland, Ohio-(A P)-Three
Cleveland Indians who won silver
cups offered by Edward Grasselli, one
of Cleveland's most enthusiastic base
ball fans, last season, will receive
their rewards on the opening day of
the American League. They are
Larry Gardner, third baseman; Will
liam Wambsganes, second baseman,
and George Uhle, pitcher.
Gardner gets his trophy for driving
in the most runs of any Cleveland
player in 1921. He sent across 115.
Joe Sewell with 81 was second
Wambsganes wins trophy for
Stealing the most bases, with thir-
teen. Charley Jamison, with eight,
was poor second.
Grasselli offered cup to the pitch
er who going to bat at least rs times,
took down the best batting average.
This went to Uhle, who batted 245 in
"a times at bat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
INTERESTS BOYS and
GIRLS in CLUB WORK

All boys and girls Of Moscow and
vicinity interested in joining calf
club are invited and urged to attend
meeting to be held at the office OF
County Agent 0. S. Fletcher, on
Fourth street, in Moscow on Satur-
day, March Is, at 2:30 p. m. A pre-
liminary meeting was held at the
Farmers store last Thursday and a
number of boys signified their desire
to join and help organize such club.
Other boys and girls at the same
meeting organized the nucleus Of a
gardening or canning club and will be
at the county agents office on Satur-
day, March 25, at 2:30 pm. There is
much interest in boys and girls club
work and it gives the boys and girls
of Moscow and vicinity chance to
take up work in the type of club that
will interest them most.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
-SIGNATORIES WILL
NOT BE in ON BENEFITS

Washington-(A. PIN the first
roll call on any issue of the Four
Power treaty fight, the senate rejec-
ted today the amendment of Senator
Robinson, democrat, of Arkansas, de-
signed to extend the benefits of the
treaties to non-signatory nations
whose interests are affected. The
vote stood 55 to 80, four republicans,
Borah, France, Johnson and LaFol-
lette, supporting, and four democrats,
Pomerene, Randell, Underwood and
Williams, opposing.
Supporters of the Four Power-Pa-
cific treaty again took the offensive
when the senate resumed the debate
on the pact today, under an agree
ment to vote late this afternoon on
the first of the proposed amendments
Senators McCumber, of North Da-
kota; and Lenroot of Wisconsin, re-
publicans, led the argument for the
ratification advocates. On the oppos-
ing side, Walsh of Montana, demo-
crat, was given the right of way for
a legal argument attacking the
treaty's obligations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
ObENCHAIN trial
HIGHLY DRAMATIC
CLAIMS "REVENGE
OF A WOMAN SCORNED" WAS
MOTIVE FOR MURDER.

Los Angeles-(A. P.)-The revenge
of woman scorned was the motive
the prosecution sought to establish
in the trial of Mrs Madalynne Oben-
chain, charged with murder in con-
nection with the Staying of ]. Bolton
Kennedy on August 5, 1921. About
two months before this time, accord
ing to testimony, Mrs. Obenchain
left Chicago for San Francisco and
and told acquaintance she was to
marry Kennedy in that city on June
%.
Kennedy failed to meet her, how
ever, and she came to Los Angeles.
There were frequent meetings be-
tween the couple during July and
Mrs Obenchain wrote some letters to
Kennedy, introduced in evidence,
some of which expressed ardent af-
fection, others deep resentment On
one accession Mrs. Obenchain took
Kennedy to fortune-teller whom
she had asked to talk favorable" to
the young man, according to testi-
mony. Finally Mrs. Obenchain wrote
to Kennedy that she was through
with him. and on the same day tele-
graphed to Arthur G. Burch, an old
schoolmate, living in Evanston, Illi-
nois, to come to Los Angeles, saying
she needed him and "the friend 1 had
last summer" Burcm came to Los
Angeles, bringing with him a shot
gun case, according to Pullman
porter's testimony.
Went Motoring Together
Kennedy and Mrs. Obenchain went
motoring on August 5 and in the
evening drove to a summer cottage
owned by Kennedy in Beverly Glen,
fifteen miles from Los Angeles. AS
Kennedy was standing on flight OF
steps in front of the cottage two shots
were fired from a shotgun, the sec
ond killing him. Mrs. Obenchain was
fund alone with the body. Two per-
sons testified they saw Burch in the
Glen earlier in the evening, and it
was testified he rented an automobile
under an assumed name that night.
Mrs. Obenchain and Burch were in
dicted Jointly, but were granted sep
arate trials Burch was tried first,
the jury disagreeing, it's final ballot
being ten to two for conviction.
In the Obenchain trial the prose-
cution asked for verdict of guilty
on the ground that the defendant
conspired with Burch to slay Ken
nedy considerable portion of the
testimony in the Burch trial was
ruled out in the Obenchain case on
the ground that under rules of evil
dence it could not apply to an alleged
Mrs. Obenchain's divorced husband,
Ralph R. Obenchain, was one of her
attorneys in the trial. Several weeks
before the trial they obtained mar
riage license and announced that they
would be remarked if verdict of
acquittal were returned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
BANK CONDITIONS
REMARKABLY GOOD
STATEMENTS SHOW TOTAL DE-
POSITS OF MORE THAN TWO
AND ONE HALF MILLIONS

Condensed reports of the three
Moscow banks at the close of bust
ness on March 10, 1922, show healthy
banking conditions with increased de-
posits and increased reserves. On
March 10 the combined deposits of
the three Moscow banks totaled ST.
$40, 1926. This is an increase in de-
posits of SS9,S7963 since the last
published report of the banks on
December 81, 1921.
Bankers and business men are
pleased with the showing of the three
banks in that banking conditions are
reflective of the general business out
look. At the present time business
men are particularly pleased with the
report on increased deposits when
slight drop in bank deposits could
readily be expected.
With the opening up of spring con-
ditions will naturally improve and
estimates have been made that 20 per
cent of the 1921 wheat crop of Latah
county is still on the farm. AS this
remaining 20 per cent Of the wheat
crop will be sold between now and
harvest time the deposits of the Mos
COW banks will thereby be increased.
Dep0SltS IWO ana Hill Miiion
The total deposits Of the three To-
cal banks at the close of business on
March 10, 1922, was $2,549, 1896. At
the close of business on December II
1921, the total deposits We're Sz.459,-
S55.63.
AS shown by the condensed state
ments for March 10, 1922, the three
Moscow banks have a total reserve or
for cash on hand and due from banks
or from exchange of $63S,779.14. This
is an increase in reserve Of S123,-
1891 over that of December 81, 1921.
The total reserve of the three banks
on December 81, 1921 was $515, 5,399.23.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
"JOLLIES' SHOW
DRAWS Big CROWD
MOSCOW NOTABLES IN MINSTREL
REVUE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
AT AUDITORIUM

The chance to see prominent Mos
COW people behind the foot-lights in
minstrel musical comedy revue has
brought about a ticket sale that
promises a packed house Wednesday
night at the University of Idaho audi
torium for "The Shrine Jollies OF
1922" put on by the Moscow Shrine
club. University students are look
ing forward to the work of Dean o.
P. Cockerill of the university college
Moscow people are anxious to see G..
P. Mix, Glenn Grice, Mac P. Bailey and
others on the stage.
Under the dictatorship of F. F. Cos
den Of the Joe Bren Production COM
pany of Chicago, a specialist in put
ting on Shrine shows, the show will
be quite an attraction and not the
least amateurish. The best of talent
from the university will add to the
good cast of Moscow people. Those
in the show say that Director Gosden
has made the offering one of laughs,
tuneful music and worth while en-
tertainment from start to finish.
Musical Numbers Feature
One OF the many features OF the
"Jollies" will be the song and dance
number Longing" by Miss Mollie
Porter while Fred Veatch of the uni
versity glee club will be featured in
musical number "The Shiek" G..
P. Mix in "Minstreland" is an attrac-
tion unto himself, according to re-
ports. The musical numbers are
scheduled as particularly good and
Dean o. P. Cockerill and R. B. Ward
are featured in mind reading stunt
aboard the Laugh1and Limited"
has an all-star cast of Glenn Grice,
Herb Karlberg, O. P. Cockerill, Dean
E. J. Iddings and Mrs. Cal Smith.
The scenery arrived Tuesday after
noon and complete rehearsal is to
be held Tuesday night. Costumes ar
rived Wednesday morning and Direc-
tor Gosden said Tuesday that the
"Jollies" will be already for the first
curtain Wednesday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
GET A MILLIONl
Federal LOANS
BIG DEMAND LEWISTON-CLARK
TON DISTRICT-SPOKA BANK
LOANS HEAVY.

ChaS. ]. MunSon, of Moscow, ap-
praiser for the federal land bank at
Spokane, has just completed the work
of appraising land in this vicinity for
applicants for federal loans in this
district, where two local federal farm
loan associations are operating, with
headquarters in Lewiston, one for
applicants for federal loans in this
district, where two local federal farm
loan associations are operating, with
headquarters in Lewiston, one for Nez
Perce county and one for Asotin
county, says The Lewiston Tribune.
With loans already made, and those
now pending which will probably be
granted, the aggregate loans in the
Lewiston-Clarkston territory will
probably be close to one million dol
lars, since the system was established.
1t is known that the district for which
the bank at Spokane operates has
done the most business of any III the
United States
Loans have been made as follows
in the several states of this district:
Idaho, 4,1S2.$13,S59,195; Montana, s.,
292, $13,7S5, $50; Oregon, 1853, $14,
$3.50; Washington, 6,921, $16,S1S.-
27O; total, 2O,O5S, $5S,799,6S5.
The total amount of loans applied
for has been 1888 in number and
$157, 7,779,332 in amount; while the
number that remain pending are 1892
in number and $13,713,694 in amount.
It is. said that practically every
county in these four states has one or
more of the local associations, each
of which is composed of ten or more
farmers. Through the officials of the
associations, loans are made for a
period of 33 years at 6 percent inter
est, the payment Of both principal
and interest being made in equal an
nual amounts, thus gradually extin-
gushing the Indebtedness.
Preliminary appraisals are made by
the local appraising committees up
on receipt of application, after which
it is passed upon by the land bank
appraiser. If the application is ap-
proved, the funds are soon obtained.
At present, all needed funds are
available for approved loans.
For time, the constitutionality Of
the farm loan law was in question,
but since it was finally passed upon
by the United States supreme court,
and the new law further strengthen
ed, the land banks have resumed the
very successful course OF operation
that they enjoyed previous to the
bringing of the suit The distribution
of funds for farm development is now
doing much to tide over the depres-
sion in the agricultural industry in
the northwest, as well as in other
portions of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
REED COLLEGE TAKES UP
ROWING AS MAJOR SPORT

Portland, Ore-(A. P.)-Reed Col
lege has adopted rowing as a major
sport Sixteen Reed athletics have
signed up for the crew and will use
four-oared shells of the Portland
Rowing club, which have been offer
ed to the college. Morgan Upton, a
former University of Washington
crew man, will coach.
The Portland Rowing club made
the proposal to Reed College that it
adopt rowing after the Pacific North
west championship regatta in Vic
toria, B. G. last year. At the meet
ing after the regatta the Vancouver
Rowing club offered to back rowing
at the University of British Columbia
if the Portland Rowing club would
lend its assistance to Reed College.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
Will DISPOSES
OF DAY ESTATE
j. j. DAY. THIS CITY ONE OF THE
EXECUTORS OF ESTATE OF
LATE EUGENE X. DAY.

Wallace, Idaho, March 13.-The
will of Eugene r. Day of Wallace,
late managing owner of the Hercules
mine at Burke, who died at the Sa-
cred Heart hospital at Spokane Feb
II, 1922, was filed for probate here
today The instrument, executed
when he was 80 years old, on June %,
1910, leaves to his brothers and
sisters, Harry l.. Day, Jerome J. Day,
Eleanor Bernice Boyce and Blanche
Eloise Ellis, each a fourth interest in
all his separate real and personal
property and an equal share in all
his community property.
No mention was made in the will
of his wife, from whom he had been
separated several years prior to his
death, but under the Idaho law she
is entitled to one-half of all commu-
nifty property. 1t is generally be-
lieved here that property settlement
had been effected with Mrs. Day, who
is living in California.
Had Extensive Interests
Aside from the Hercules mine, re-
ported as one of the most valuable
known silver mines, in which the
Day family held controlling interest
the other principal owners being L.
w. Hutton and Frank NJ Rothrock,
Spokane, Mr. Day was interested in
the Northport Smelling & Refining
company, which has lead smeltery
at Northport, Wash, the Tamarack G.
Custer Consolidated Mining company,
with valuable lead-silver group in
the Nine-Mile district of the Coeur
d'Alenes, together with other lesser
mineral holdings in this region and
important gold bearing properties in
the Republic region in Washington
Mr.. Days estate also consisted of
a share in realty holdings in Wallace
and the Hotel Portland, Portland,
Ore, and extensive land holdings in
Shoshone county The will names
Harry L. Day, former president and
general manager of the Federal Min
ing & Smelling company, now retired
from active work because of illness
and living in California, and Jerome
j. Day, president and general man
ager of the Northport Smelling & Re-
filming company and the Tamarack &
Custer Mining company, as executors.
Witnesses to the document were John
H. Wourms and Gary G. Burke, Wal
lace.
Holdings Not Listed
The will contained no list of the
holdings in which Mr.. Day was in
terested, nor was any approximate
value placed upon his estate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
GENERAL COAL STRIKE
SEEMS UNAVOIDABLE

Washington-(A. PA general
strike in the bituminous coal indus
try, on or about April first is inevi-
table. Secretary of Labor Davis and
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, agreed to-
day, following prolonged conference.
Lewis reiterated his statement that
the unions were prepared to open ne
gotiations for the formulation OF a
new wage agreement.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America, con-
ferred all morning with Secretary
Davis They went to lunch together,
refusing to answer questions and in
dicating that the discussion of the
situation was still unfinished. Mr.
Lewis intimated before entering the
conference, that he believed the strike
was certain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
MOSCOW WOMAN OBSERVES
80TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Julia Summerfield, who for
more than fifty years has made Mos
COW her home, celebrated her eight
eth birthday Monday, March 13.
Owing to the fact that she has been
i'll for several weeks there was no
party as had been planned some time
ago. Nevertheless many neighbors,
friends and relatives called during
the day with greetings and remem-
brances. In spite of her 80 years
and her weeks Of Illness, she enjoyed
the calls and the messages that came
from friends who were not able to
call
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
Chamber commerce Luncheon.

Senator NJ B. Yeaman Of Idaho
Falls will be the principal speaker
at the weekly luncheon of the Mos
COW Chamber of commerce Wednes-
day. Senator Yeaman is one of the
leading republican politicians in the
southern part of the state and is COM
ing to Moscow to address the as
sembly at the university Wednesday
morning He is a speaker of ability
and it will be well worth attending
tomorrow's luncheon in order to hear
him There will be business matters
Of Importance to take up at the meet
ing, also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
WILLIE HOPPE OUT TO
REGAIN BILLIARD TITLE

St Louis, Mo.-(A. P)-Willie
Hoppe, who will attempt to regain the
worlds 1872 baking championship.
from Jake Shaefer, Jr., of Chicago,
in a 1900 point match in Chicago
March 27, % and 29, plans to train
in ST. Louis for at least ten days
prior to the contest. This announce
ment was made by Charles G. Peter
son, local billiardist, who accom-
panies Hoppe on exhibition tours.
Peterson said he would aid in con-
ditioning Hoppe for the champion
ship match and that physical train
er also would be employed in putting
the former champion in shape. Hoppe
held the title for sixteen years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
SECONDS MUST USE FANS
AT PORTLAND RING BOUTS

Portland, Ore.-tA P)-Seconds
of boxers appearing in Portland bouts
must use fans and not towels be-
twenty rounds and must not talk or
shout to the boxers between rounds,
according to rules recently adopted
by the local boxing commission.
Only two persons, in addition to the
fighter, will be allowed in the COR
ners between rounds. A space just
outside the ring is assigned the sec
onds and they will not be allowed to
move from this space while round
is in progress.
Use of towels was forbidden be-
cause they raised toe much rosin
from the ring floor. While the box
ers are in action the seconds can use
signals but can talk their men only
between rounds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
TORNADOS KILL
MANY IN SOUTH
SWEEP OKLAHOMA ARKANSAS
AND L0UsSIANA-DEAD MOST
LIZ NEGROES AND MEXICANS.

Gowen. Oklahoma-(A. P.)-Ten
persons are dead, "a seriously in
jured and many more slightly in
jured, as a result of tornado which
struck this small mining town early
Monday night. The tornado swept
path mile and half long and about
400 yards wide, through the town,
destroying about 20 homes, and
causing property damage estimated
at $75,O0O -
kill Six Negroes in Arkansas.
Pine Bluffs, Arkansas-(A. P)-
AT least six negroes were killed and
several white persons injured in a
tornado which passed through the
northern part of this county early
today
Two Killed at Baton Rouge.
Baton Rouge, LA. PA lorna
do hit the settlement of Sunrise,
La, near here this morning, killing
two persons and injuring eighty and
destroying number of houses, ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
McAlester Okla.-(A. P.)-Nine
persons were killed and a number
seriously injured by a tornado that
leveled a path through Gowen, min
ing village, fifteen miles east of here,
last night, according to Dr.. w. w.
Sames of Heartshorne, who returned
home today after assisting in the
relief work He said that most of
the dead and injured were Mexcans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
Government Forces Closing In.

London-(A. P)-Pretoria govern
ment forces, are closing in upon the
revolutionaries from the east and
west, according to late advices from
South Africa. The main centers of
resistance now are at Fordsburg and
Jeppestown, where the government
forces are opposed by heavily armed
rebel commanders. Bloenfonte, in a
dispatch says The main railway
line was dynamited near the Trans
vaal border, Hut there were no
casualties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
Teacher Entertains Juniors.

The second year junior boys of the
Methodist Sunday school were royal
1y entertained Saturday afternoon at
the home of their teacher. Mrs. Fred
Miller. The afternoon was spent in
games, songs and a jolly good time,
followed by delicious eats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
HONEST EFFORT WOULD HAVE
BROUGHT WAGE AGREEMENT

Chicago-(A. P.)-Honest efforts on
the part of the railroads would have
resulted in wage agreements without
bringing the matter before the labor
board, B. M. Jewell, head of the fed
Grated shop crafts, told the board to-
day, in continuing a presentation OF.
the evidence intended to prove his
charges that the wage conference is
before the board illegally, because the
conferences between the roads and
the EMPLOYEES were improper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
K00TENAI MAN KILLS
OPPONENT in SELF DEFENSE

Standpoint, Idaho-(A. P)-Wounds
inflicted by Sam R. Clark in self de-
fense caused the death of Bert C.
Partridge, of Kootenai, Idaho, a cor
oner's jury held here this afternoon
after an inquest into Partridge's
death. The two men fought in a
butcher shop at Kootenai yesterday,
Partridge being the aggressor, wit
nesses agreed. Clark is still in Gus
tOdy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
Patterson Banquet.

The annual Father and Son BAN
quet of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will be held this evening at
$50 at the church. The event is
looked forward to each year as one
of Importance, and it is expected that
several hundred men and boys will
be present. Dr. A. H. Upham presi-
dent of the University of Idaho, will
be the principal speaker
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
VIII Give First Aid Lesson

The class in the Scoutmasters'
training course, which is held weekly
in the rooms over the Moscow Steam
will receive lesson in first
aid work this evening. First aid work
will be demonstrated by DR.. Arm
The course is under the di-
rection of T, p. Hawley, Scout execu-