davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Ada Meade in Albany.

Ada Meade, leading lady Of the
Garrick Players here during the
summer. 10 now with the Proctor
Players at Albany and has won
much praise for her work in
The Man Who Came Back"
Three Wise Fools" THE Hole
in the Wall" and which One
Shall I Marry7"
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
STRAND
Vaudeville.

Boutwell, Browne and his Bath.
ing Beauties feature the vaudeville
program at the Strand Theater.
which opened yesterday. to con-
tinue throughout the week.
Browne and his six bathing
girls offer q somewhat different
vaudeville diversion, novelty
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Dorothy Dalton. who has just
completed her new Paramount
picture. Dark Secrets" at the
Long Island studio, is spending a
few days with her parents in
Chicago. en- route to Hollywood
where she viii begin work in
"The Law of the Lawless."
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Only fools let hair falI .0ut And
dandruff stay. Neglect means q
bald spot shortly. A little Dan.
derine" now will save your hair.
This delightful tonic cleans the
scalp Of every particle Of dandruff,
t!ghtens the hair.root pores. % the
hair stops coming out and 90 the
vitalizing oils. which are the very
life and strength Of the hair. can
not ooze away.
Danderine Is not sticky or greasy,
1t has made weak, sick. neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions
OF men and women. Your comb or
brush 10 warning you. Hurry to
any drug store and get q bottle
now. Don't wait!
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Marion Davies Is %.

Marion Davies. who has achieved
such a splendid triumph as Prin.
cess Mary Tudor in the Cosmo-
politan production. when knight.
hood Was In Flower" will cele.
brate her twenty-third birthday
January /.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
PRESIDENT
"Abie's Irish Rose"

The ever-growing popularity Of
the President Players was amply
attested by the enthusiasm Of the
Sunday night audience for the
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Music With the Films

Music critics are giving careful
attention to the fine score origi-
mated for when Knigh hood Was
in Flower" by William Fred Peters.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

RIALTO-A well-balanced pro-
gram marks this weeks Offering
at the Rialto.
Shadows" a Tom Forman pro-
duction, adapted from the story,
Ching. Ching Chinaman." by
Wilbur Daniel Steele, and Crea.
tore, famous orchestra conductor,
constitute the major attractions,
A full house greeted the OPEN
Ing performance yesterday, which
began with Fox news reel. and
a good comedy Of kid" life. with
splendid cast Of youngsters
which showed unusual juvenile
talent.
Then, the enthusiastic audience
broke into round of hearty
applause as the maestro" made
his appearance. thereby substan.
tiat!ng our convictions that this
feature represented the chief ap.
peal. Creatore increases in pop
ularity with Washington audi
ences at every visit. And rightly
II should be 80. His perfect mas.
terry of his art and the absolute
control he has over his musicians
renk him a. a genius. It 10 q
delight 10 watch him. He lives
the music which he produces.
His whole body-every gesture.
even the slightest movement.
means someth.ng-an expression
Of some musical effect. As some
one has said. music issues from
his finger tips"
As for Shadows" In many
respects. 1t is worthy picture.
Its virtues include a well-con-
structed plot. an excellent piece
Of characterization In the central
figure, Yen Sin. capably played
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
HALLS NAME TO GO
ON OREGON BALLOT

Salem, Or-The certificate Of nom
ination presented to the secretary OF
state recently b. Charles Hall. defeat
ed candidate for the nomination for
governor at the primary election last
May, was formally filed by the sec
rotary OF state Saturday. Under an
opinion given by the Encouragement.
Mr. Halls name will appear on the
ballot at the November election as
an independent candidate for gov
srnor.
Under the opinion handed down by
tho encouragement the secretary OF
state is not required to pass on the
eligibility of candidates and under the
law is compelled to place Mr.. Halls
name on the ballot. The governor.
however, under the attorney-general's
ruling. is precluded from proclaiming
Mr.. Halls election even though he
should receive more votes than the
other candidates.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
Big BRITISH FLEET
IS sent To STRAITS

Constantinople.-T entire British
Atlantic fleet is being sent to rein.
force the Mediterranean squadron for
the protection OF Constantinople and
the Straits OF Dardanelles.
This undoubtedly will create the
most formidable armada Of warships
ever assembled in an area of like size.
embracing the most modern dread,
naughts. battle cruisers. destroyers,
submarines and aircraft carriers.
British officials here feel confident
that II the allied land forces are not
sufficient to check an attack on the
Dardanelles by the Turkish National
lists. the combined fleet. together with
French and Italian war vessels. will
be more than adequate.
There Is an increased feeling OF Sc
curity among the population OF Con.
stantinople as result OF Great Brit
aims energetic measures. The high
est military authorities declare the
Turks will not commit the folly OF
opposing such overwhelming forces.
IL is now ascertained that only 20.
900 Greek soldiers remain under arms
out of the army of 100000. These
are in Thrace, retention of which ter
ritory by Greece is seriously doubted
here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
COAL MEASURE IS
SENT TO HARDING

Washington. D. C.-Efforts by the
government to prevent profiteering in
coal as a sequel to the recently ended
strike advanced a step when the sen.
ate and house passed the conference
report on the anti.profiteering bill!
and sent it to President Harding
The bill grants wide powers to the
interstate commerce commission to
prevent profiteering by placing EN-
bargoss against dealers making I'm.
reasonable profits.
This measure is one Of three upon
which the administration Is counting
TO insure an adequate coal supply this
winter TO ordinary consumers at rea'
sonable prices.
The other two are: The Borah coal
commission measure, now in confer
cnce. creating a fact-finding commits.
sion with power to get data on pro
duction and distribution costs and Sec.
rotary Hoover's plan for a voluntary
agreement by public utilities and big
industries to buy coal on "day to
day" basis, instead OF competing for
a big supply. thus running up the
price and depriving householders OF
their share.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
BRITISH PREPARE To
DEFEND DARDANElLES
England Ready to Fight Tur.
key Over Freedom Of
Straits.

London.-Large British forces with
heg~y artillery have been landed at
strategic points In the Dardanelles,
prepared for any eventuality.
Great Britain is prepared TO fight
TO maintain the freedom Of the Oar
danelles.
The Near Eastern crisis has given
rise to fears that the Turkish national.
lists might turn from their successes
over the Greeks to attack the neutral
zone around Constantinople.
With this In mind, Great Britain Is
reinforcing her troops in Constant
nople and has ordered the Mediter-
ranean fleet to oppose by every means
any infraction OF the neutral zone or
any attempt by the Turks to cross
over 10 Europe.
Great Britain also has Invited
Greece. Roumania. Jugo.Slavia and
the British dominlons to give their
assistance in this. II necessary. France
and Italy are said to agree with Great
Britain on the necessity of maintain
ing the neutrality of the straits.
The British government holds that
n the allies were driven from Con
stantinople by the forces of Mustapha
Renal Pasha II would be an event OF
the most disastrous character, pro
ducing far-reaching reactions, no,
only throughout all the Moslem coun
tries. but throughout all the states de
feated In the late war, who would be
profoundly encouraged by the spec
tacle OF the undreamed of successes
which have attended the efforts of the
comparatively weak Turkish forces
Moreover the temperance OF the
victorious Turks on the European
shore would. 1t is held, provoke stu
alton OF the gravest character through
out the Balkans and very likely lead
to bloodshed on Il large scale in re
gions already cruelty devastated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
SENATE TO HELP WEST
Amendment to liberian Loan Gives
10000 900 for Reclamation.

Washington. d. C.--The amendment
OF Senator Borah. republican, Idaho.
to the administration Liberian loan
bill to appropriate 100000 for COM
pietion and development OF western
land reclamation projects was adopt
cd by the senate. 20 to %.
A coalition OF democrats and west.
ern republicans forced adoption of the
Borah amendment. which was opposed
by Senator Curtis. republican. Kan.
sas. In charge OF the Liberisn loan
measure. Thirteen republicans and
thirteen democrats supported the
Borah rider. which was opposed by the
other republicans present. but only by
one democrat. Senator Trammel, dem.
ocrat. Florida.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
Showing Fall
STYLES
Wednesday,
Aug. 27
at the
COTTONWOOD HOTEL

In Variety of Styles and Col
ors. and also in range of prices,
our fall stock offers an even
greater opportunity to compile
tely satisfy your preferences
than did our splendid showing
of last Spring.
We should like to have you
attend sometime during the
day-to look if not to buy.
Either way, you are welcome.
The Sims Store is located in
your neighboring town, has
been there for years and is
likely to remain for years to
come. We are right here to
back up every representation
we make, and to make good if
you ere dissatisfied with any
transoction you have had with
us. That's our woy of doing
business. IF you do not know
us-ask your friends.
AS to prices, we pride our
selves upon methods that en-
BILE us TO souarelv meet all
mil order competition.
$50 to 4:30
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81
THE Sims STORE
Lowest Prices for Dependable
Merchandise
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
FRUITS AND BERRIES

The lognnberry Is cross between
the blackberry and raspberry.
The peach has less sugar Zone and
one-half per cent? than any other fruit
The caloric value Of the banana Is
higher than that of any other common
fruit
Cranberries prescribed for erySipelas
are used externally as well as inter.
nally.
Apples are nutritious. vitalizlng. of
high medicinal value and are an aid
Of digestion.
The grapefruit was introduced into
Florida by the SpanIards, who called
II the "pomelo."
feverish thirst In Illness for rheuma.
tsm, low fever. billousness, coughs.
colds and liver troubles.
Many OF the fruits and vegetables of
today were almost unknown 10 our
forefathers. Not until the time of
Henry VIII were raspberrles, straw
berries or cherries grown In England.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
CROlX De GUERRE WON
General Pershing to Decorate 18TH
Artillery for Service In France


Mitchell. s. d. General John ].
Pershing will come TO Mitchell. Sep
TENDER 20 to decorate officially the
colors OF the 147th field artillery with
the French Croix de Guerre. AT the
same time. Colonel Boyd Wales. who
commanded the regiment during the
war, will be decorated.
The decorations are to be made
In recognition OF the services OF the
regiment during the breaking OF the
'Hindenburg" line at Juvigny on the
western front in France.
Other regiments OF the division re-
celved their decorations at the hands
OF General Manguin. but through an
oversight the l47th was left out.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
Steamer Grounds In Alaskan Passage

Seattle, Wash.-The Admiral line
passenger steamer Queen. southbound
from southeastern Alaska points with
23S passengers aboard. went ashore
In dense fog on White Cliff island.
Is miles south of Prince Rupert, b. C.
The Queens passengers were safely
removed to the Canadian steamer Ven.
ture.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22

The lognnberry Is cross between
the blackberry and raspberry.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
Harding Gets Soldiers Bonus Bill.

Washington, d. C.-The fate of the
soldiers bonus bill is in the hands
of President Harding. BY a vote OF
Sc TO IL the senate ratified the con-
ference report on the bonus. The
house having already taken similar &C.
tica. the measure was sent to the
White House Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
Tariff Bill Back In Senate.

Washington. d. C.-The house by a
vote OF 2l0 to 30 adopted the confer,
ence report on the administration
tariff bill. The bill has been report.
ed back to the senate where final leg
islative action before the end of this
week was looked for by republican
lea lers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
THE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat-Bluestem. $i.1S: soft white,
sl.0S; western white. sIl0; hard win.
ter and northern spring. sl.O5: west.
ern red. sl.0l.
Corn-Whole. S35; cracked. SAT.
Hay-Alfalfa. slS9lS.5O per ton:
valley timothy. s1s@ls: eastern Ore.
gon timothy, s2l.
Butter Fat-43@46c.
Eggs-Ranch. 2S934c.
Cheese-Tillamook triplets, 2Shc;
Young Americas, 29hc: block Swiss
32034c; cream brick. 24926c.
Cattle - Choice steers. s7.sOgs;
medium to good. ss75975O.
Sheep-East Of mountain lambs,
s1o9l1; choice valley lambs, ss.5Og
1880.
Hogs Prime light. siOGlO.5O:
smooth heavy. $s1s.50.
Seattle.
wheat-Hsrd white, slOs; sof,
white. western white, hard red winter
soft red winter. northern spring
1907: western red. sl.04 Big Bend
bluestem. $l.ls.
Hay-Alfalfa, s22; timothy. SIS:
straw, ST.
Butter Fat-44Q46c.
Eggs-Ranch, 26Q36c.
Catherine steers. S.75Gs.25,
medium to choice. s6d7.
Hogs - Prime light. sss508s7s;
smooth hsayy. t7.Is0s2S-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
WOMEN To SELL TAGS
FOR CHILDREN'S HOME

Tomorrow the Business and Prof
essional Girls club will put on a tag
sale for the benefit of the homeless
and neglected children of north Ida
no. Booths for the sale of the tags
will be placed at Davids, the post
office, and all of the Moscow banks.
A group of 25 Moscow high school
girls will sell tags on the street and
all members of the club will have tags
for sale. Mrs. Audrey Herrington
recently elected Latah county treas
urer, is in charge of the sale.
The price of the tags will be from
ten cents to whatever the donor cares
to give.
The society in charge of the care
of homeless and neglected children
maintains home at Lewiston, which
is recognized as the official agency
for the care of such children. They
are received through the probate
courts and by parental surrender and
cared for until the homes of their
parents are reestablished or until
they can be placed in selected family
homes. Sixty two of the children re-
ceived by the society came from La
tab county, and 52S children have
been cared for at the Lewiston home.
Judge Frank S. Dietrich of the United
State district court is president of
the board of directors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
IDAHO DEBATE TEAM
chosen AFTER TRYOUT

w. S. Briscoe Of Spokane, Walser
Greathouse of Boise, Hugh F. Mckee
of Weiser, and Glenn Hyde of Kimb-
erly, have been named on the Uni
versity of Idaho debating team for the
triangular forensic contest with Whit.
man college and the University of
Washington, as the result of a recent
tryout in which q candidates partic-
ipated. Francis Wyman of Boise and
Clarence E. Lindstrom of Dover were
alternates.
Lewis A. Harding Of the department
of English is debate coach at Idaho
this year. Briscoe and Greathouse
are both debate letter men. The Ida
ho negative team of two men meet
the University of Washington affirm
ative at Seattle, while the idaho af-
firmative will debate Whitman col
lege negative here. The triangular
debate will be held January 16 on the
question: Resolved that the United
States should cancel the debts due
her from her allies in the great war"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
Community SERVICS
LARGELY ATTENDED
ABLE ADDRESS DELIVERED BY
REV. ANDRE-OFFERTN FOR
LOCAL CHARITIES.
Copyright. w. N, W

A crowd which filled the auritorium
of the First Christian church to ca
pacity attended the community
Thanksgiving service Thursday morn
ing, in which six of the city's church
organizations participated. DR.. H. o.
Perry, president of the Moscow Min
isterial association, presided. The
opening prayer was offered by the
Rev. R, L. Dunn and the scripture
lesson read by Rev. Wayne S. Snod-
dy. Music was furnished by the
choir of the Christian church, sup
plemented by five-piece orchestra.
A special vocal solo was rendered by
DR.. ]. W. Stevenson.
The Rev. A. Andre, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, delivered
the Thanksgiving sermon, which was
a most able effort, well delivered, and
bringing to the audience in a COM
prehensive way the real meaning of
Thanksgiving, and the numberless
blessings, both positive and negative,
that are enjoyed by the American
people. Many pronounced the serm-
on one of the most able they had
heard on like occasion.
A liberal offering was received and
will be turned over to the Associated
Charities, which organizations for
many years had charge of the char
table work in this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
MINSTREL SHOW
PLEASES CROWD
DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTION
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

| The Dramatic club put on fine
| entertainment at the high school We'd
nesday night for the benefit of the
athletic fund. The house was pack
ed, with many standing up in the
back The high school orchestra,
under the direction of Prof. Carl
Claus, made it's first public appear
ance, playing three pieces. The
play, "They Satisfy by Harold Pet
erson, was very good, with many
amusing situations. The main part
of the program was the minstrel
show.
The interlocutor, Harold Howland
carried his part very well. The end
men were Jolly, Francis Eldridge, and
Melon Kelly, Vernon Otter. The min
strel soloist were Alfred Peterson
who sang Goal Black Nanny"
Clyde Anderson, who sang "Stumb-
ling and acted out the song, stumb-
ling all over the stage, and Leslie
Bumgarner who sang ''Why Should
Cry Over YOU" The other minstrels
were Edwin Nedros, Louis Sodeberg,
Elmer Dagman, Lyle Drury and Mer-
ril Stinemates.
Ballet Dance Features.
ballet dance was given by Hope
Gamwel1, accompanied by eight Choir
us girls. Florence Oberg sang solo,
Through the Night" Between these
solos there was a continual line of
clever jokes by the minstrels. At the
end there were some 'take-offs' on
high school students and faculty mem
bers Phi. Soulen was exceptionally
well impersonated by Theodore Kel-
berg. Ray Armbruster took the part
of Ben Comrada, Henry Botten took
that of Paul Mickey, Edgar. Huffman
that of Glenn Riddle and Zella Stew
art that of Ethel Glendening. Cert
lie Otness impersonated Miss Corbet
very we'll. Elfin Lindquist, dressed
up as lumber-jack, recited hum
orous revision of the poem General
Sheridan's Ride" in Swedish
brogue.
Then boys representing the four
classes came in, the senior in cap and
gown studying book, the Junior in
football togs, the sophomore dressed
as dude and the freshman in a green
cap, sucking big stick of candy,
came in riding on kiddy-kar. The
show ended with a Moscow song and
cheer. This entertainment was made
possible by the efforts of Miss Coun
ell, who coached the minstrel show
and Miss Corbet who coached the
play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
YEARS. SUFFERING
ENDED BY Death
ALFRED NARUM WAS HELPLESS
INVALID FOR SIX YEARS-DIES
AT AGE OF THIRTY.

Alfred Narum, well known young
farmer near Moscow, passed away at
his home Thanksgiving day, after hav-
ing been sufferer from infiammatory
rheumatism for almost seven years.
He was 80 years and eight months of
age. Mr.. Narum was united in marri-
age with Miss May Iverson on April
II, 1915.
+ About seven years ago Mr.. Narum
became affected with inflammatory
rheumatism, which gradually grew
worse until he became entirely help
less, in which condition he has been
the greater part of six years. He
suffered great pain but was always
patient. His pain was so intense of
late that he has often expressed
wish that he might be taken
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, Mrs. May Narum; two sisters
Mrs. George German of Moscow and
Mrs. E. d. Stauffer, of Spokane; three
brothers, Henry, Lawrence, and
George Narum, all of Moscow His
parents preceded him to the great
beyond"
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Methodist Episcopal church, DR..
II. 0. Perry, officiating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
SET ASIDE FIRST STREET
TC0ASTING GROUND

With sufficient snow for good coast
ing, the problem of a suitable place for
the children and young people to en-
joy this sport again confronts the
community First street seems to
offer the ideal coasting ground and
it is the purpose of the city officials
to set this street off, to some extent,
for the use of the children during
the coasting season. Chief of Police
Grant Robbins asks that people use
this street as little as possible for
automobile travel while there is snow
The side streets leading into First
street will be closed temporarily and
sand will be put across First street
east of Main,. so that the sleds will
not run across Main street, where
there is always danger of running
into cars.
The chief of police wishes attention
called to the fact that it is forbidden
by ordinance to haul sleds behind auto
This practice is most dan
gerous, and anyone permitting chill
dren to tie their sleds behind their
are subject to fine,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
BOY SCOUTS To HAVE
DEER SHOOT SATURDAY

Preparations are nearly completed
for the boy scout dear shoot tomor-
row afternoon. The deer which will
be used can be seen in the window
of the Electric shop. The Franz
Hardware Co. and Collins and Orland
have furnished the targets for the
craftsmanship merit badge tests, and
the Moscow Gun Club will supply the
ammunition and an expert instructor.
G. P. Mix has consented to allow the
scouts the use of one of his fields for
the range. Every precaution will be
taken to guard against accident Only
one gun will be used at a time, and
all spectators will be kept well behind
the firing line.
Scouts who wish to participate will
either meet at the Moscow Steam
Laundry before one fifteen or may
come directly to the range. Shooting
will begin about 2 pm. and continue
until all have had chance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
P0TLATCH LUMBER co. SALES
AGENT GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Potlatch-M w Williamson gave
the people of Potlatch a real sur
prise last Wednesday when he an
nounced his resignation as assistant
sales manager of the Potlatch Lumb-
er company, at the same time divulg-
ing the fact that he had accepted a
position with the Weyerhauser Sales
company at st. Louis and planned to
be at his new location by the first
of the year. Mr. williamson will be
accompanied to st. Louis by his
mother. The Williamsons have been
in Potlatch since the early days and
their many friends here will regret
their departure but wish them we'll
in their new home