davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Capture Big Still.

Following a chase through the
woods. revenue agents arrested two
men after they located 15o-galion
capacity still. on the farm of VIII
liam Buckler. at Benedict, Md.
Buckler and the eolored helper,
James Young were arrested and
taken to Baltimore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
IDAHO SCHOOLS FOR IDAHOANs
(Contnued from page u

ers of Idaho and their families, re-
Quire an additional force of over fifty
workers, operating in practically every
county in the state. The central plant
Mt MOSCOW consists of main campus
Of forty acres of beautifully improved
rolling land, overlooking the city, with
an adjacent experimental farm of $50
acres. There are nine major build
ings on the campus, the central struc-
ture being the beautiful and impress
sive administration building in col
legiate Gothic, providing space for the
auditorium, the university library,
and numerous offices, class-rooms,
and laboratories.
Living accommodations for stu
dents are made as comfortable and
home-lfke as the rapidly increasing
attendance will permit. Residence
for women is provided in Ridenbaugh
hSall, on the campus, and in two COM
modious cottages also on university
grounds. With improvements con-
templated this summer these struc-
lures will house 120 young women,
all of whom have their meals in the
dining room of Ridenbaugh hall
Lfndley Hall, a residence and din
Ing hall for men, erected two years
ago by the citizens of Moscow, will
be enlarged this summer to accomo-
date $50 students. In the last few
years five national Greek letter fra
ternities have erected handsome new
houses adjoining the university camp
u.s. Nine other organizations, nation
al and local, maintain houses of their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24

than $50. Every student seems to
be looking for employment with
which to pay all or part of these ex-
penses. Fully half of them appear to
have found it.
Just as a good job is now a sort of
social distinction, so all social activ-
tiles are adapted to the means Of the
students who works his way" Every
young man and woman on the campus
has ample opportunity to know every
boy else in the course of the year.
There are no social distinctions and
a cherry hello" is sufficient pass
word. Dean Permeal French, endear-
ed to Idaho students by her devoted
service, is confidential advisor of the
| girls, and the boys feel equally free
| to seek her counsel. Recently, with
| the Deans approval, all university
social functions except the Junior
Prom and Military Ball were put upon
the basis of a twenty-five cent admis-
sion, discarding expensive music and
decorations.
The university gives special atten-
ton to safeguarding the health of all
the students. Two years ago a we'll
equipped infirmary was established
in house adjoining the main camp
us. This was enlarged last summer
so that it now contains fourteen hos
pital beds A competent nurse is in
charge at all times, with adequate as
sistance as needed. When necessary
she visits ailing students in their
homes. Careful physical examinations
are given by local physicians at the
beginning Of the college year, and
students reported below par IN health
are given special attention by the res
ident nurse and the department of |
physical education.
To many people the university of |
Idaho is best known as the home of
fighting football teams and basket
shooting athletes who led two con-
ferences and won their way to the
national tournament. This does not
mean that scholarship is sacrificed
to athletes or that Idaho students Go
not study and study hard Football
teams and basketball teams attract
more public attention, that is all. The
whole university is proud of these
teams, and justly So They are all
Idaho boys, good fellows and clean
have taught them to put the best they
have into the games they play. Next
year, with harder but much bet
ter arranged schedule and an album
dance of new material the foot ball
team may be expected to give still
better account of itself The basket
ball squad will have most of this
years team to build upon. The track
and baseball teams for this spring
ire as yet unknown quantities, but
appear likely to measure up to the
high standards of the past.
This spring the University of Ida
Ia is completing the thirtieth year
If it's active existence. Originally es-
.ablished by act of the Territorial
legislature in January, 1889, and by l
provision later in the
same year, it was opened to college
classes in the fall of 1892, with /
franklin B. Gau1t as president and
wo professors constituting the fac
lily During the first year there were
-35 students, only six of them act
tally Of collegiate grade. Five other
Presidents have succeeded President
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24

own in the city of Moscow. The uni
vers1ty club, composed of instructors
and graduate students, provides a
large and attractive club house for
the use of it's members
The democratic spirit of the campus
and the economical management of
the halls and fraternity houses make
1t possible to reduce expenses to uni
vers1ty students to an absolute mini
mum. The cost of board and lodging
varies from thirty to thirty-fve dol
lars month for each student Many
students this year are meeting all
their expenses with less than $50 a
month; few are spending much more
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24

and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle of "Weyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair SO naturally, 80 evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24

been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Weyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and 1ustre and gives
it an appearance of abundance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggists Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when it fades turns gray, dull and
1ifeless, is caused by a lack of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24

The wave of public interest in the
occult now sweeping the country is
expected to contribute much to the
success of unseen Forces, grip
ping mystery story which has been
picturized by Sidney Franklin and
which will be screened at the Liberty
theatre, opening for an engagement
of two days tonight. The story cen
tiers around girl possessed of I'M
canny powers. From sheltered,
naive country girl she becomes a
popular medium for New York's elite.
In this role will be seen Sylvia Brea-
mer, and the cast includes Conrad
Nagle, Rosemary Theby, Sam De
Grasse, Robert Cain and Edward Mar
tindel The production is Sidney
Franklin initial Mayflower release
for Associated First National Pictures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24

Gault in these three decades and have
seen the university grow through var
ious changing fortunes steadily and
persistently from it's humble begin
nings to it's present scope of in1u-
ence. Nine hundred graduates have
received its degrees, and five times
as many young men and women nave
attended for time and profited by
what the university had to offer.
Through them the power and blessing
of this great state institution have
permeated to every nook and corner
Of the commonwealth
MYSTERY STORY IS
PUT ON THE SCREEN
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03

az a. Sc 900 2 rear rs been Z VI
ara II tbs competitive strs rrie No
have o. course. there Is % Cues
uon about their having TIE brains
Tor tie oest Of success always cores
IRON individual effort.
1oa claim, too, that re epen sEop
IS aa=Ame1can. zsk yea ahat N
AmencanIsm IS u-Amerscanlsm
IS kissing the flag OF making some
one else Do IT. An example. the 10
hluNs INSTRUMENTATION Of that
kind. ln-Americanism has been
shown many times, especially in Chi
cage, when Musicians Unions. Chaaf-
feurs' Unions, Drivers Unions, etc.
stop even a funeral procession be
cause some of the employees OF TIE
undertaken or someone else were not
members Of the organization. An or
ganlzaton that would take advantage
IN time o. death. surely is un-Ameri-
can. On-Americanism might be rep
resented IN standing ana cheering
every time a fourth rate actor in
lfth-rate vaudeville house works the
flag stunt or throws = flag on the
screen. That Is un-Americanisml
Un-AmericaniSm is any organization
that teaches its members - disre-
speet the law; telling unemployed
and eX-serviee men that if you have
MT what you want, 90 out and get IT,
characterization is teaching that
doctrine that would give a
class authority to 90 out and get
what someone else has worked for
and saved for years. Teaching its
members THAT Is, members of the
to disobey the injunc-
tions of the United States Courts,
Un-Amerieanism is denying the
principles of the Constitution that all
men are created free and equal, by
denying the right Of men to work on
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03
= Frey AND OTIS :.
"a s-sFR DEBATE OPEN shOf

zz---.s-ssad from Page lNeI
srhv cant you work to
fTill-4 - .-,,onr yourselves / say I
zs--sal - FOR another reason !
= - = 20 that unionisa : tt
z.@--4 I5sk Il the indicted business
za--. ~ read this last week q
zsr- osDsanen. ex-president Of the
s.-e Building Trade Federation.
S..-ez - that evidence which Is
pa - .ar-,iffad against him II that
80 80 Graft, blaekmallng, etc, th :.
s..ras sou sick 70 read o. s1eh eonai-
- n this country. declare .
-sst il is uneeonomeai.
~ a. toes Kentucky coal, with
's = IA 10 higher freight sell
go 80 ne sane as Illinois coal II
80 -. So the Kentucky miners are
+ -..s5sn Why is il that a Cham
= -entraetor can scarcely ever
f-.- n out in the country building
* - or barn for a farmer. Be
- scale and inefficiency that
- -. ,s.,rb the scale keeps them from
-. i3hs Why do not all the ma
se - carpenters of the country
- bere flock 10 Champaign and
5 80 for work if the conditions are
l - ? They are probably found
p - for less wages per hour, but
- r. able to obtain employment
e' ~ nat way they made more dur
~. a..r ,5s wear and they are not sitting
MI half of the time here IN
se55.sr3eaign depending upon the con-
49,. for work-under the scale of
mn mon employer If unionism is
- why do not expert men draw
80 diaries of from $4,000 to $780,
n "a. a year. unite and sell their ser
" - - the best advantage? Any
"a. I'm nat succeeds in drawing a sal
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03

JAS. 5. MASON, NJ. ID.
129 w. Elm street, Urbana. Gar
4241.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03
OsTEoPATHIc PHYSICIANS

DIR. WILLIAM HARTFORD
3O2 Illinois Bldg, Champaign. Tel.
Main $50.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03

DIR. H. F. RAWLINGS
Office Car. 1902, Res. Gar. d035.
Illinois Bldg, Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

w. +. BURREs, M. ID.
2l5 Main street, Urbana. Tele-
phone Main 39I.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03

DIR. +. A. PARKER
1873 w. Park street. Garfield phone
1918.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03
DENTISTS

DIR. H. H. EXL
Garfield 4O72, 1872 w. Main ST.,
Urbana, Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03

w. E. sCHoWENGERDT, M. D.
Suite 412 Illinois Bldg, Cham
paign. Tel. Garfield 1882.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03

A. j. DALTON, NJ. ID.
500 Robson Bldg, Champaign.
Tel. Main 24S4.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-03

C. d. GULICK, NJ. d.
218 w. Main street, Urbana. Tele-
phone Main 205.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
ITALY MAY ASK
j. S..TO EASE Up
ON ALIEN LAWS
Labor Agreements to Regulate
immigrants Desirable, New
Envoy Says.
BY Universal Service.

international labor agreements as
a practical method of regulating i'm
migration and emigration are advo.
Gated by His Excellency G.. De
Michelis, Italian commissioner gen.
eral Of emigration, who is now in
Washington. -
Especially would such an agree
.ment between the United States and
Italy prove both profitable and use
full to both countries. he told Univer-
sal. Service, in an interview today.
Under the 3 per cent law, Italian
immigration to the United States is
reduced to approximately $4,000 a
year. compared with arrivals rang
ing from ESQ, 900 to as high as $50, 900
a year before the war. The Italian
government hopes that the Govern.
ment of the United States will be
able, In the future, to increase its
with the help Of Italian
labor. which has so far been a valu.
able factor in the development OF
this great country.
'In my investigation of labor con-
OltlOnS III tne UHlteu otdteo, CONSl
ing a 12,000-mile journey, have
found that Italians have made a
valuable contribution to the eco
nomic life of the nation. Especially
is this true in certain sections, such
as California and Massachusetts. so
| feel that there might possibly be
room for the activities Of other Ital'
ians who might desire to come here
and engage in agriculture and some
Industries"
Mr.. De Michelis said that no for
NAL conversations had been con-
Quoted between him and Secretary
Hughes or Secretary Of Labor Davis
touching on the present status OF
Italian immigration, or the negotia'
tion of an agreement between the
two countries for the admission of
what is known as seasonal labor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
MALoY COMPLETES MINE
PROBE FOR GOVERNOR

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept o.
William Mines Maloy, chairman of
the Maryland Fuel Distribution Com.
mittee. who was sent here by Cover.
nor Richie to investigate coal mine
strike conditions with the view 10
suggesting a plan to prevent further
disorder. has completed his inquiry
and returned to Baltimore. He will
make a written report to the Gov
ernor.
Mr. Maloy covered the territory
thoroughly, meeting coal operators.
representatives of coal companies
business men. officials OF miners
unions. and miners on strike az well
as those working.
Mr. Maloy is of the opinion that
the arrests in connection with the
riot near Barton, and signing of the
agreement by the United Mine Work
ers not to interfere with any man
who wanted to work, thus avoiding
injunction proceedings, have had a
wholesome effect and on all sides
now there seems to be a disposition
to obey the law.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Married At IS, Now
Father of Two
Sets OF Twins

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 90
Father of two sets OF twins at
eighty-two. Col. R. U. Spencer is
writing his friends about his
good fortune. The twins are all
boys and Colonel Spencer says
he believes they are the only
double pair Of twins In the world.
Colonel Spencer was married in
Portsmouth. Va, in January, 1915,
to Mrs. Emily d. Bohanan. He
moved to Algona, Iowa, where he
is now living. He attended "A G.
A. r. convention at Des Moines q
few days ago and there spoke
about his double set of twins.
Writing to a friend here about
his boys, Colonel Spencer said:
~ was married In January,
1915. to the daughter of a Vir-
ginia planter. in Portsmouth.
The first boys were born on Feb
ruary IL, 1916. and the second
pair on April 10. 1918. They are
the only two pairs of boys fol-
lowing each other on record. I
was eighty-two years old Septem-
ber %"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
BOMB THROWN AT, HOME
| OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. ga bomb
Explosion at the residence of w. a.
Bmith, mechanical superintendent OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad, early
today. blew a hole through the roof
pf the porch and. caused other dam,
bge. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
urges EVERYONE
| /. TO TRY TANLAC.
Esteemed 18th St, Resident
Says She Would Like to
Tell Everybody How
Grand II Is.

When a medicine produces re
suits it's praise is sure to be
heard. That is why Mrs. r.
klenk. 547 Eleventh street south
east. as well as hundreds OF
other Washington people, is sc
enthusiastic about Tanlac. Mrs
Klenk's interesting statement fol
lows:
AZ long as I live l will praise
and render thanks to Tanlac and
the Tanlac Vegetable Pills for
what they have done for me.
suffered from stomach trouble
loss of appetite and nervousness
until lost forty-three pounds in
weight and my health was almos,
completely wrecked. At times
felt so tired, weak and dizzy
had to stop my work and lie
down to rest. I would bloat ter
ribly from the gas on my stomach
and have Cramping pains thai
were hard to bear.
But I am now feeling as wei
as l ever did and / owe my gooC
|,health TO Tanlac and the good
people who allowed their expert
ence published in the papers.
now enjoy three hearty meals q
day. sleep like a child at night
and haven't an ache or a pair
about me. If I could talk with
everybody personally who is suf
fering as 1 did I would certainly
urge them to try Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and al
leading druggists. !.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
THREE WOMEN
ON JURY TO.F|X
HO[D-UP GUILT
Sister of Woman Killed May
Determine Fate of
Husband.
by International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The
State began presentation Of the
evidence yesterday through which it
expects to prove the completely OF
Henry Wilkens, automobile me-
chanic, in the automobile hold.up
last May which resulted in the kill.
ing of his wife Anna Wilkens, with
whose murder he Is charged.
Nine men and three women consti'
tute the jury that will sit in judS'
ment. Two alternates were also
selected and will sit throughout the
trial.
Helen Lango. pretty sister of the
dead woman, will be called to the
stand by the State. Infatuation for
her is the motive alleged by the
murder.
She is expected. to bare on tho
stand a story of her relations with
her sisters husband which culmi'
mated in a quarrel with Mrs. VIII
kens
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
b|CFETEEOR
NEW MILLION
DOLLAR PIKE
Southern Maryland Highway
Opening Tomorrow at
Upper Marlboro.

One of the biggest celebrations In
the history Of Prince Georges coun
ty, Md. will be held tomorrow al
Upper Marlboro. when a monumen,
marking the beginning Of construc
ton OF a $1.0o0,00O highway from
Baltimore to southern Maryland
will be unveiled.
The highway, to be known as the
Robert Grain Highway, in honor OF
a prominent resident of southern
Maryland whose activity brought
about its construction, will ruT
from r. B., in Prince Georges
county to Benfield. Anne Arundls
county, where II will connect with
the State road to Baltimore. The
road will be four years under con
struction. Work will start early
next week.
Many Go From Capital.
Scores of washingtonians are
planning to attend the unveiling
A Chesapeake Beach train viii
leave the District Line for Upper
Marloboro at a. m, returning
from there at $3.50 p. m. specia
coaches will be provided to car,
for the large crowds.
An elaborate parade, address,,
by Gov. Albert Richie, Mayor Will
lam r. Broening. of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Grain: a band concert, and mo
ton pictures are on the Aida,
program.
The parade will start at 10:45 a
m. from the Marlboro station Of tn,
Pope's Creek line of the Pennsyl
vania railroad. In the procession
will be Chief Marshal John NJ
Bowie, the general and executiv,
committees, the Naval Academy
Band, Hyattsville's Company F o.
the First Regiment. Maryland
National Guard; Governor Richie
Admiral Wilson. Mayor Broening
Mrs. Robert Grain. John N. Mackall
Bishop Murray. Archbishop Curley
the Rev. Francis Edward McManus
Rabbi Morris A. LaZaron. the Rev
Francis J. Loughran, the Rev. Jessie
r. Cavileer, the Snyder Farmer Pos
Of the American Legion from
Hyattsville. E. Asbury Davis, heaC
of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association: the Baltimor,
Sun News Boys Band. Charlotte
Hall Cadets. Robert Grain, r. Keith
Compton. Southern Maryland So
ciety, five county senators, and
floats representing Prince Georges
Charles, St. Mary's, Anne Arundel
and Calvert counties.
Mrs. Grain HonOred.
A. s. Goldsborough will preside at
the unveiling exercises, which will
begin at l1:05. The monument will
be unveiled by Mrs. Grain. Addresses
will be delivered by Judge Fillmore
Beall, John n. Mackall, chairman Of
the State roads commission: Cover
nor Ritchle, Mayor Broening and
Mr.. Grain.
The.parade then will be continued
to the fair grounds, where lunch will
be served. Afternoon exercises will
begin at 2 o'clock, with VI. Hampton
presiding. The band con-
cert will be held at 1880 and motion
pictures at Sis.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
LEAVES $4,000;
WANTS GRAVE. DECORATED

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Sept 90
Harvey d. Peters. Of Esopus, Ulster
county, who died at New Paltz aims
house farm several weeks ago. left a
will and two bank-deposit books show
ing deposits aggregating $4,000.
The will provides that flowers be
placed upon Peters grave in Rose
dale Cemetery each Memorial Day.
The residue of the estate, after re
erection of a monument, is left 10
the cemetery, although numerous
relatives survive Peters.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
LAWYER IS FREED OF
JURY FIXING CHARGE

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 2s.-war-
rants charging Hooper Alexander,
former United States district attor.
ney. with attempting to influence
the grand jury in a clients case
were dismissed today by Federei
Commissioner Carter when prose.
cution witnesses failed to appear
to press the charges.
The warrants were sworn out bv
George E. Goldberg, a special In.
vestigator, sent to Atlanta fron,
Washington several months ago
and based on a letter written bv
Alexander to James Wilson. fore.
man of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
COAL OPERATORS PLAN 70
ENJoIN FUEL DISTRIBUTION

Information reached Government
officials today that group of
bituminous coal operators were
planning to ask for an Injunction
against the Federal fuel distribution
agency on the ground that the So
called anti.profiteering clause of
the Cummins-Winslow act Is un.
constitutional.
The application for a restraining
order will not be filed on behalf OF
the National Coal Association, but
individual operators are understood
to be prepared to undertake the
suit.
These operatros are said to Oh.
pose the provision in the law under
which the Interstate Commerce
Commission may keep refusing 10
permit the use Of cars for the
transportation of coal )contracted
for in excess OF a fair price"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
GOVERNMENT SETTLES
IRISH POSTAL STRIKE

LONDON. Sept. 2a.-The Irish
postal strike has been settled on the
governments terms. said a Dublin
dispatch to the Times today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
FIGHT OVER GIRL ENDS
IN RIOT OF 2 SCHOOLS

FULTON, H., Sept. 29.-The RI
valry of two high school boys for the
attentions of a girl brought about a
combat in the fields near here last
night with fifty Fulton high school
boys matched against about the same
number from the neighboring town
of Morrison. A sheriffs force ended
the fray without casualties.
The city marshal's effort to medi-
ate were futile and he summoned re.
Inducements from Morrison, the
county seat.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
s41 ,s33 JUDGMENT GIVEN
AGAINST LEBAUDY'S WIDOW

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Judgment
4by default for $41,933 against Mrs,
Margaret A. Lebaudy, widow OF
Jacques Lebaudy. self-styled EN-
1peror~ Of Sahara" who she shot and
killed at his country home In West.
bury, Long Island. In 1919, was taken
yesterday by the National Nassau
Bank.
The action grew out Of alleged non
payment Of a note for 40,O0O. dated
December 9, 1921, payable February
8, 1922. The bank officials had
charged that Mrs. Lebaudy had
failed to take up the note on
maturity and had refused to pay It.