davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HONORS PASTEUR
PROGRAM MARKS ANNIVERSARY
OF BIRTH OF GREAT FRENCH
SCIENTIST.

Members of the University club OBJ
|served the birthday of Louis PaSteur,
famous French scientist, with a pro-
gram at the clubhouse last night at
which more than 40 were present.
Members of the club told of Pasteur
as a bacteriologist, his contributions
to medicine, and Pasteur as a man.
Dr. William Charming Brown, inter
national field secretary for the Uni
tartan church, told of his recent visit
to nine European countries
President G. W. Hungerford in in
PRODUCING the subject of the evening
told of the progress of science in the
last 100 years and compared the equip
ment of the modern scientist.
Dr.. William M. Gibbs told of Pas
teur's Contribution to Bacteriology."
Probably his greatest contribution, ac-
cording to DR.. Gibbs, was his develop
ment of protection for the silk worms
Of southern France, thereby saving the
silk industry. Before Pasteur's time
SO per cent of the wine, vinegar and
cider went to waste until Pasteur dis
covered the method of control of fer
DR.. Gibbs said.
Influenced Other Men.
Pasteur's contribution to medicine
was not so great and far reaching as
his influence on other men, DR.. ]. H. |
Einhouse said in discussing his contri-
1ution to medicine. Pasteur brought
hings to the attention of other men /
md thereby paved the way for the
advancement of medical science, Dr.
Iinhouse said. DR.. Einhouse told of .
he foundation of Pasteur institutes 4
md how due to Pasteur's discoveries
hat less than one per cent of anti
abies cases are now fatal
Dr. Charles A. Muttkowski of the
department of zoology told
# Pasteur as man. Dr.. Muttkowski
lad occasion to visit the birthplace
f the great Frenchman when attend
ng the A.E.F. university in France.
lie said that no attempt had been
1ade by the villagers to commercialize
'asteur's birthplace but that every /
ne knew of Pasteur's life and the s
fleet of his personality on the people. s
DR.. Brown in telling of his recent t
isit to nine European countries said
nat all of the countries with one ex- '
option, were in state of great i
nrest with the people excitable and t
'orried as to the future. The ex r
option, Dr. Brown said, is Checho-
lovakia, which is in good shape due |
, the energy and ability of the pre- d
dent of the country i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
STAR REBEKAHS ELECT OFF,
GERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.

The members of Star Rebekah
Lodge No. IS met Tuesday evening in
regular session, and after a short
business meeting elected the following
officers to serve the coming six
months: Miss Edna Radeke, noble
grand: Miss Lena Whitman, vice noble
grand; Mrs. Maude V. Morgareidge,
recording secretary Mrs. Nora Olden-
berg, financial secretary; Mrs. Zelma
Mallory Abel, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie
musician; Miss Effie Whit
more, assistant musician; Mrs. Floy
Naylor, staff captain, and Mrs. Dorothy
Nelson, Jessie Hallam, and Margaret
Price, trustees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
IS MOST NEEDED
CHARITIES FIND
FAMILIES IN DIRE NEED OF
FUEL AND FOOD.

With Christmas but little more than
a week away, there will be kiddies
in Moscow who will be entirely with
out any of the good things which go
to make Christmas happy time for
childhood, and families who will be
without the ordinary necessities of
life, such as sufficient food and fuel
to keep their homes warm, unless the
more fortunate people in the COM
munity give aid and give it at once.
The above is the statement made to
The Star Mirror by the officers of the
Associated Charities, through which
the charitable work of the community
years, in most satisfactory way.
William e. Lee, president of the As
sociated Charities, states that the need
is greater this season than ever be-
fore, due to the fact, perhaps, that
many persons have been out of work;
the cost of living is high and that the
weather is remaining unusually cold
for this season of the year, making
inroads on the fuel supply, with coal
costing $14 per ton. Not a few fami-
lies, Mr.. Lee states, must have help
and have it at once.
A membership in the Associated
Charities costs just one dollar, and a
plea is made for every person who can
possibly do so to take out member
ship, thus adding dollar to the avail
able fund for the aid of the sick
and needy in the community, and maxi
ing it possible to do something to-
ward giving Christmas joy to the little
3nes who would otherwise be without
a substantial Christmas dinner, 70
say nothing of the toys, books, etc,
which make the day happy one for
he children in the homes of Star
Mirror readers. 1t is urged, in the
ace of the great need, that everyone |
axe out a membership at once The |
money will be received and receipted |
or at either of the local banks, at |
he office of Fred Veatch, secretary /
f the Associated Charities, or by Mr..
zee, the president.
The Salvation Army, lodges and
hurches and other organizations of
he city work i'll cooperation with
he Associated Charities, ana it is
rged that they get action as quickly
S possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
MANY PEOPLE READ PUBLIC
LIBRARY BOOKS IN NOVEMBER,

..The.report of visitors at the Mos
cow public library during the month
Of November, circulation Of books and
fines and rents collected is as fol-
lows:
Adult attendance, Ids; Juvenile at
tendance, 1,137.
Circulation of books, to adults,
/ ,223; to juveniles, S11
Fines collected, $11.76; rentals col
lected, $12.55.
The following new books have been
received recently at the library:
The Tale of Triona, Carnac's Folly,
Cappy Ricks Retires. Fighting Edge,
Viola Gwyn, Fair Harbor, One of Ours,
Pilgrim Stories, Stories of Colonial
Children, The Craft of Fiction, Who's
Who in America, 1922, Real Democracy
in Operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
HARDING RECOMMENDS ORGANIZATION
FOR Cooperative MARKETING

American producers, industrial and
agricultural, was proposed today by
Senator Brookhart, republican, of
Iowa, as an amendment to the adj
ministration shipping bill.
Navy Program $331, 100000.
Washington-(A Pas reason
for requesting the president to urge
other powers to limit the construction
of war ships of ten thousand tons,
or less, Chairman Kelley of the ap-
preparations subcommittee which
wrote the request into the naval bill,
today told the house that the navy
department recommended a navy con-
sruction program costing 1891, 100000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
PREPARE LATAH seed
EXHIBIT FOR STATE SHOW

Latah County is to be represented
at the 1923 Idaho state seed show,
which will be held in Burley, Janu-
ary 9 to 12. County Agent O. S.
Fletcher is assembling a representa-
tive exhibit on December 26th. All
farmers who have any good seed are
urged to prepare an exhibit and send
it to the county agent at Moscow.
Freight on the exhibit from Moscow
to Burley will be paid by the seed
show Anyone desiring special in
formation is asked to communicate
a premium list and help in any way
that he can.
Following are a few of the classes
that will be of interest to Latah
county farmers: Certified Jenkins
club seed wheat, field peas, garden
peas, soft white wheat, white club
wheat, soft red winter wheat, oats,
hulled barley, hull-less barley.
One pack of any of the above seeds
is required for an exhibit, and, out
side of the certified class, any variety
may be shown in the lot mentioned.
Ten ears yellow Dent corn, 10 ears
white Dent corn, 10 ears of any other
Dent corn, 10 ears pop, flint, or sweet
corn, any variety.
Latah county has been represented
at the last three state seed shows
and exhibits from this county have
won more than their proportionate
share of the prizes. County Agent |
Fletcher says: We grow good seeds, |
let us exhibit them 1t is good ad-
gertising to win prize at the Idaho |
State Seed show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
TESTIMONY INTRODUCED
In MALPRACTICE ACTION

Testimony in the case of Rodney
P. Drury, minor, versus Dr.. S. G.
Faust, of Deary, closed late this af-
ternoon in the Latah county district
court. Arguments of attorneys will
be heard tomorrow morning and the
Case is expected to go to the jury
l5te tomorrow morning. Drtfry, who
is suing through a guardian, seeks
damages of $26,300 for the alleged
malpractice of the defendant.
The plaintiff was injured by the
falling of log on his left foot. The
defendant is charged with negligent
and unskilIful treatment which is al
legged to have resulted in the ampu
tation of the PLAINTIFFS left leg six
inches below the hip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
HITCH in DAUGHERTY
IMPEACHMENT PROGRAM

Washington-(A. P)- Representa-
tive Keller republican, Of Minneso-
ta, refused late today before the
house judiciary committee, to proceed
with his impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty
The refusal came after the commit
tee had refused to permit him to read
a long prepared statement, the ma
ture OF which he declined to disclose,
under repeated questions as to
whether it was his purpose to lecture
the committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
COUNTY AGENT SEEKS IN
FORMATION ON SWEET CLOVER.

County Agent 0. S. Fletcher reports
that each year more farmers of Latah
county are becoming interested in
sweet clover, and that many people
are seeking information III regard to
this crop that is proving such a SIC
cess in the county. In order to as
semble data that may be published
in regard to the crop, the county
agent desires to send a question blank
to all farmers who have had expert
ence with sweet clover in Latah
county All farmers WHO are now
growing, or who have grown, sweet
clover in Latah county are requested
to communicate with O. ). Fletcher,
county agent, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
Merit Badge Class

There will be an instruction class
on the subjects of camping, public
health and personal health on Fri
day evening at 1880 p. m. at the home
of Scout Master Sampson. The class
will be held under the direction of
Eagle Scout Master Galley and it is
urged that all first class scouts who
have not qualified in the subjects to
be given please be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14

The auction sale to have been given
day evening, has been postponed in
definitely on account of the bad
roads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14

Mrs. c. c. Burge, of Dayton, Wash,
arrived in Moscow to spend the holi-
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T. Suddreth and other relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14

Washington-(A. PA subsidy fol
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
THE ABINGDON pREsDyrERy

The spring session Of the Abing-
don Prcsbytery met in the Presby-
terian church here on Tuesday even
ing. The opening sermon was preach
cd by Rev. w. M. Walsh, ID. D..
Abingdon, Va. Text Mari, 9:29 and
Luke 1875. an able and inspiring SER
mon. DR.: Walsh was elected Mode
rator.
On Wednesday evening there was
a general meeting and discussion of
Home Missions. The discussion was
participated in by n number of the
delegates present.
The following named ministers
were present: w. w. Arrowood, pas
tor, j. w. Bell, +. L. Clark, j. j..
Fix, D. D., G. IL. Gilmer, d. D..
D. II. Graham, j. e. Guthrie, j :
q. Herndon, D. D., w. B. Knox. ].
M. McChesney, Donald McIver, B. o.
Shannon, w. G. Somerville, e. "
Tadlocll, DcForest Wade. w. M.
y walSh' Sh D; D., j.. T. Williams, Rev.
There were some 35 elders and
delegates-in all, some Sd present.
The Abingdon Presbytery, begin
ming at East Radford, takes in the
territory west to the Tennessee and
Kentucky lines, Laround to Norton
and to Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
FRIJIT DAMAGE

Blacksburg, April 25.-According
to reports received by the. State Ag-
riculture College horticulturalists
from 25 to 36 per cent of Virginia's
fruit crop is lost, due to the freezing
weather that has enveloped the State
during the past few days.
In this section all fruit in the low
lands has been killed, but all the
blooms and buds in the highlands
are alive.
Reports Meagre.
Reports from Southwest Virginia
are meagre. but seem to indicate that
the loss in that section is not nearly
so great as it has been in other parts
of the State.
According to the telegraphic re-
ports received here tonight tho
amount of the crop saved in the var
ious sections of the State is as fol.
lows:
Rockingham county-5O per cent
Augusta county-6O per cent.
Albermarle county-70 per cent.
Amherst county-90 per cent.
Roanoke county-55 per cent.
Botetourt county-9O per cent.
In Loudoun county only slight in
jury is reported
henorts from Harrisonburg and vi
cinity indicate between 80 and 40 rer
cent of a normal crop from Winches-
ter to .Waynesboro. Reports from
points in Augusta county indicate
that,the high ground fruit is in good
condition. e'ou
Frederick county reports so per
cent Of the crop saved, almost en- en-
tirely Yorks.
In the Valley of Virginia from 35
to 90 per cent of the crop, mostly
York Imperials, has been saved.
In the Piedmont section. which no.
eeording to the arrangement of the
State Agricultural College, runs from
Loudoun county to Lynchburg. 60 to
~, per cent of the crop has been saw
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
rLANT IRISH POTATOES

No better or more profitable veg
otable can be grown for family use
than the white potato. The crop is
easily grown, and generally sells
well. Farmers here have been get
ting as high as $3.50 per bushel,
none less than $500 except in rare
INSTANCES. Don't neglect the potato
crop. Grow plenty for your own
use and some for your neighbor.
And also, other garden vegetables
for summer use and for canning
FRUIT for canning may not be so
plentiful this season. "Hang up tho
fiddle and the bow. Take down the
shovel and the hoe'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR PREPARING
THE FLEECE

A few suggestions that if rigidly
followed will eventually bring prof
liable results and bring commenda-
tion to the wool-grower are:
Shear the sheep when the wool is
absolutely dry, never when there is
any moisture in the fleece.
Care should be taken to keen the
fleece intact. Avoid second cuts.
which reduce the average length of
the staple.
The sheep should be shorn only on
smooth dry surface, preferably n
planed board flooring, never on the
dirt.
Clip all locks from each fleece and
pack separately. Never permit them
to remain in the fleece.
Fleece should be prepared with
the flesh side out, never the weather
side.
Fold, roll or use fleece box for
preparing the fleece.
Tie each fleece separately. Nevr
tie two fieeces together, nor pack
and market united wool.
Use only enough twine to tie the
fleece securely.
Paper or hard glazed surface
twine should be used. Never use sis
al or binder twine.
Never permit the fleece to come
into contact with chaff. hay, dust, or
any other foreign material.
Place the tied feeces in regula-
tion wool sacks or cover them with
canvas or new burlap.
Select clean dry place for stor-
ing the wool until Sold Never per-
NIT the wool to lie upon the ground
nor store it in n basement.
Keep the white and the back woc
separate. Never permit any of tn.
black wool to be mixed with the
white.
Keep the bury, seedy, cotted,
dead, black, and gray fieeces apart
from the clean, well-grown wool, and
pack separately. Never pack all
grades together Unfortunately.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
CEDAR BLUFF ITEMS

Cedar Bluff, April 26.-There will
be a show in the Town Hall Satur-
day night, after which there will be
box supper. the proceeds to 20 for
the church piano fund
Miss Byer made her regular visit
to the school Wednesday, April 9.
She was accomplished by Mr.. Dean
State Poultry Husbandman, who
made a very interesting address.
Misses Dollie and Clara Cruey
spent the week end in Honaker, guest
Of their sister.
Misses jennings and Bowman were
weekend guests of Misses Mildred
and Helen Mcclure.
Misses Troy and Fisher, of Jewell
Ridge, spent Tuesday night with Miss
Mildred Mcclure.
Miss E. Pearl Mcclure entertained
the Faculty at dinner party at the
hotel Friday night.
Mrs. w. F. Grinstead and Mrs. C.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
6 MURDER CASES
FOR NEXT COURT
Judge KeS!ey Will Find Heavy
Docket When May Term Be-
gins Next Week-Larpe
List Prohibition Cases

There are six murder cases OF
the docket for the next torn oil
Tazewell Circuit Court, which be,
gins May 2nd.
These cases, and the dates sot for
trial, are as follows:
May S-Eugene Reed; May 10
Jnlnes Davis; May LIP. b. Combs;
May l2-Marvin Slcdd; May l5--
Charles Mitchell; May l6-Bliss AL
tizcr.
In addition to these, there are ov-
er forty prohibition cases on the
docket. and many others may be add
ed by the next grand jury. There
are also n number Of cases that have
been carried on the docket for sew
eral terms, and are to be called and
disposed of the Commonwealth At
torncy hopes, at tho Forthcoming
term.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
MONEY LOST.

Sorry to note that Mrn. Cap
Crockett lost $4,000 last week whom
in town shopping. Tho money was
lost between MIR. jeff Wards storo
and her homo.
We wish to bring to the attention
of the ladies that we have small
bank books and small check books
that are convenient to carry in hand
Bugs.
Deposit your money with uH and
carry with you one Of Our check
books. 1t is simple matter to mako
out check, and if you lose your
check book wo will give you another
one. No matter how small your 30
count may be, we will take care Of
it in the same careful manner az
we do the lnrfs onos.
AARON RUSS, Cashier,
Farmers National Bank.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
CLOSING EXERCISES POUNDING
MILL SCHOOL.

Pounding Mill. April 26.--NIiss Ell.
la Roe. of Richlands, spent Monday
here visiting her sister, Miss Sarah
Roe.
Miss Anna Inman, teacher at Jew.
ell Ridge, spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Mrs. r. T. McGee
on her way to he home at Max
Meadows.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hunter was shopping
i'll Bluefield Tuesday.
Mrs. LYDIA Smith and children
were called to Jewell Ridge this D.
M, on account of the illness of Mrs.
! Smiths mother.
The High School at this place
taught by Misses Bertyre and Thel-
ma Fisher, Sarah Roo and Jenny
Muncy, and Miss Barbara Hurt. mu
sic teacher, closed today. The follow
ing medals. five, were awarded:
Scholarship given by Steele, Giles
Pc ana Co, to Hurley McGce of the
high school. Others who had done
good work were: Fred Johnson vii
he Rmgstaff. and Miss Hazel Nc
Gee. Department given bv w w
boxlcy and Co., to Blanche McGee-
others whose department was almost
as good: Doris McGce and Raw All.
tizer. Attendance: L. w. RinSstaf,
and Co. to Fred johnson of hiph
school, which was draw between
he, Blnpche McGce, Finley Ringstafr.
William Altizcr. Ray Altizer and
Earl Shnmblin. Grammar Grade
scholarship to Doris McGec. Others
who did good work were: Matte
R'ngstaff. Wayne Ringstaff, Raw Al
tizer, Sallie Nunley, Maggie Brus-
ter. Primary scholarship to Thomn-
kins Craig. Others who did GOOD
work were, Clara Ringstaff. Jessie
Petts, Louise Trayer, Ruth Rinrstafr
Mary Bruster. Barbara Rinestaff
and Carl Johnson. The medals were
awarded by Mr. C. M. Hunter of
this place, with good and nppropri-
ate remarks. Mr.. Crabtree. of Rich.
lands. trustee of Maiden Sprinr
district, gave splendid address
both were enjoyed very much Your
scribe opened the service with prav-
er and also made IN few feeble re-
marks" rs the editor of the C. v.
News, saws. Many pronounced the
school the best ever. hope the next
year will find greater improvement.
Class songs were beautifully render
ed by the girls;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

For snle by owner. l2S acres and
water power mill, Loudoun County
VA Two complete sets of farm build
ings. Priced ut less than 1t would
cost to build the buildings today. For
full information apply,
NJ. s. NICHOLS,
Purcellville. va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

N/OUTHFUL Of line and simple in con-
ception, the smart Summer frock
relies for its effectiveness chiefly upon
the charm of new materials. And not with
out reason, for this year the makers of
Summer fabrics have outdone themselves in
creating designs of unusual chic. Cling
hams. particularly, show the widest variety
of modish patterns, and swisses, linens
and cotton eponges are most attractive.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
AMONG THE coLoRED PEOPLE

The Blueficld district convention.
Sunday school ladies aid, Epworth
league and Luymens' Society of the
Blucfield district, East Tennessee
conference of the colorcd M. E..
church, convened i'm the colorcd Meth
odist church here on April 10Th.
There were several very forccful
sermons preached by the ministers
from the several charges.
On Saturday p. m. the Rev. Thom-
MS G. Howard, pastor of Dluelield
charge. made very groat impress
sion on nll who witnessed his army
Of X. M. S. (Knights of Methodisml
when he marched them up the streets
Of Tazewell in military uniform un-
der the supervision of Captain w.
M. Anderson, and Mrs. S. l.. Green.
Ia OF them were boys and 20 girls.
All Of these children are Christians.
and belong to the Methodist church
1t would have put "pep" in most nnv
old fellow to have seen Rev. How
ards "a and Rev. Adams 81 children
Kings u
Sunday was n high dny both
spiritually and financially.
AT IL Il. m., Rev. Il. l.. Wright
preached u sermon fraught with that
spiritual fervor that few congrepn-
tons get now adays. "IIe is n rrent
PREACHER" At 300 p. m. the Rev. w,
IT, Peasants preached rs though bc
was finishing up his mission here on
AT night the Rev. w. II. Brown
preached very thoughtful sermon.
The convention closed with Tozc-
well wearing the blue ribbon. n
could be heard on the lips of many
who came here and partook of the
hospitality of the Tazewell folks, al
wish the convention was COMING
back here next year. w. C. A.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
ROUSINC MEETING
OFLAYMENSCLUB
Methodist Church is Crowded
Sunday Night to Hear Billy
Sunday Club From Blue
field.

The services held last Sunday
night by the Billy Sunday Club of
Bluefield in tho Methodias church,
looked much like Billy Sunday
meeting sure enough. The house
was filled. Extra seats had to be pro-
vided. Messrs w. w. Mcneil and C.
B. Hancock, were the chief speak
ers. The choir rendered good music
and the quartet several selections
which were highly appreciated.
Mr.. Hancock delivered an interest
ing address on the Jewish Passover.
Mr.. Mcneil, President of the Club,
made fine address on the cruci-
fixion and the atonement, showing
how Jesus suffered and died for us
all, and urged in an impassioned adj
dress, an Immediate acceptance Of
tho gift of salvation, so freely off,
cred in the gospel. At the close of
the address a large number of peo-
pie went forward to renew their vow
and reconsecration. This club, COM
posed of several hundred of Blue
fields citizens of oil classes and
walks of life. are power for good.
Such an organization constitutes
Bluefeld's or any other city's great
est asset-greater than factories,
stores, railroads and all.
Their visit and service hero was
productive Of good, and should in
spire the club of Tazewell to renew
and widen its activities.