davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Musicale and Plays for
New York Theater Club

| Presidents Day reception of the New
York Theater Club. Mrs. Belle de Rivera
president, will be held next Tuesday at
the Hotel Astor. Mrs j. A. Lawrance
is chairman Of the day and announces
the following musical program: Gaetana
Tommasini. dramatic tenor. and Nina
Frascani. contralto, In a group of songs.
with @. ~. Curci at the piano. Two
plays will be presented by Mildred Hol-
land, director of the Drama Gil Gle. by
members Of the club. In the casts Will
be Miss Adele de Leeuw, Miss Jeanne
Trowbridge, Miss Lucille Day. Mrs.
Irene Shields. Mrs. w. J. Martin. Mrs.
r. II. Rucker, Mrs. Charles Elfelt. Mrs.
Louis Frank, Mrs Beatrice Rodney, Mrs.
Grace Hastings. Mrs. Harry Sobel. Mrs.
A. r. Waltz. Mrs. J. McCabe and Mrs.
J. A.. .Lawrance.
Mrs de Rivera, assisted by the off,
GERS. will receive the guests OF honor.
who will include one hundred presidents
of other clubs. Among those invited
are Mrs. Harry Thomas. Mrs. j. &.
wentz. Mrs. AngeIique ". Orr. Mrs.
George M. Clyde, Mime. Carlo Polifeme.
Mrs. Cora Welles Trow, Mrs. ]. w.
Loeb, Mrs. William b. Smith. Mrs.
Olive Gabriel, Mrs. r.. Trautman. Mrs.
A. c. Bage. Mrs. w. r. Chapman, Mrs.
Charles Come, Mrs. Edyth Totten, Mrs.
A. Albright, Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mrs.
Park Matthewson, Mrs. +. 4. Jenkins,
Nine. Katherine Won Klenner, Mrs. Mil
dred Manly Easton, Mrs. Eugene j.
Grant. Mrs George Howes. Mrs. Otto
Hahn. Mrs Leonard Hill. Mrs. r. NJ.
Binder, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. +. K.
Perkins. Mrs. j. G.. Yawger, Mrs. Eg-
bert Guernsey Brown, Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. Mrs.
j. J. Gormley, Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
Mrs. Frederick MacIsaacs.
Mrs Emma Kip Edwards, chairman
of matinee, announces the last matinee
of the season to which the club will go
In body will be on May "a. to see the
play The Truth About Blayds.'
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Town Meeting Night will be held by
the University Forum Of America on
Tuesday evening at the headquarters.
203 West Ninety-third street Alexander
Cumming will preside and Mrs. May
Lavelle McDermott viii be the hostess.
Corporation Counsel John p. OBrien
win be the guest Of honor and will speak
on "Guarding the City's Interests"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
SHEEP DESTROY MANY WEEDS
Wool and Mutton and Add
Fertility to Soil.

did you ever stop to consider what
d band of sheep is worth as a weed
exterminstor7" asks a California de-
partment of agriculture expert. .In
the first place the band is worth as
much In the destruction of weeds as
a nan with team and cuitfvator or
weeder through the season.
Secondly. there Is a big difference
In cultivating weeds out. or moving
them and sleeping them on. Guilt
waiting or moving is an expensive
method for which you get nothing but
a little added humus to the soil,
whereas sheep turn your weeds into
marketable products at good prices, to
say nothing of added fertilizer In the
form Of sheep manur deposited on
the fields.
at has been remarked that a small
band of sheep adds $1,000 to the av-
erage appearance of the ranch In five
years time. from the standpoint of
NEEDLESS fields. However, In the long
run II is more than that. Ii is an
actual source Of steady income"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
AUDITOR COOK SAYS
POOR FARM CULTIVATED

Exception to the report made to the
Cascade County Taxpayers a~ssocia-
ton several weeks ago that the county
poor farm had not made use of it's
irrigation plant 10 the end that q saw
ing of public money might be effected
IN raising a large part Of the food
needed for theinmates, and also that
the county auditors off ice had acted
extravagantly in purchasing supplies
of disinfectant. is taken by Deputy
County Auditor John S. Cook. who
has charge of all the records used in
connection with the office of county
auditor.
Mr.. Cook has compiled figures
which he declares prove c~onclusivelv
that the acreage of the county poor
farm has not been neglected in respect
to cultivation. The county farm con-
tains only IS acres and the land occu-
pied by the plant must be deducted
from this to determine the growing
area, stated Mr.. Cook. On this small
acreage, by using the irrigation sys-
TEN installed late inIl92o, 25 tons of
hay, $4,000 pounds of potatoes, 1000
pounds of rutabagas, 1000 pounds
IF carrots. $50 heads Of cabbage. $50
heads of eauliflower. so pounds Of
sweet corn and fodder of all kinds Of
The smaller garden produce were
in 1921, according to Mr.. Cook.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05


Axel oriet of Barker was in town
on business Saturday.
Robert Lilly of Great Falls spent
the holidays visiting Lyle Davis.
Hugh Evans and Roy Rutter were
business callers in town Monday.
Mrs. Edward Rutter was q pas
senger on Wednesdays train to Belt.
Miss Edith Trip Of Great Falls is
here visiting with her mother, Mrs.
+. +. Boulis.
Mrs, O. r. Woodahl and daughters
and Mrs Albert Brink-to0k in the
carnival at Belt New Years.
Miss Genevive Wilkins of Great
Falls is here spending a few days
with her father, Hugh Wilkins.
Mrs. j. II. Tolliver and children of
Belt Park are visiting this week at
the home of Mrs. Anna f. Ciotf.
Floyd Tolliyer spent the past week
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Talbot Of Upper Belt.
Mrs. l.. J.. Brick and family of
Great Falls spent New Years at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Griffin.
Edwin Brink and sister, Miss
Francis, went to Neihart Friday TO
visit their uncle Walter Dumont and
family.
Eugene and Cecil Cox. who are at
tending school in Great Falls, came
out to spend the holidays with their
father.
Clarence Danielson and Albert
Schoberg of Belt Park were bus
mess visitors IN town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Draker returned
to town Monday evening from their
ranch neal Neihart.
: + = \ = ; = s + So + :. + + + + f.
4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
DISEASE-FREE SEED
CORN YIELDS BETTER
Series OF Tests Carried Out by
Plant Specialists.
Increase Of 10 to 80 Per Cent Obtained
Over Kernels infected by Harm
ful oraanIsms-How In
lection 10 Indicated.

Seed corn that gave 100 per cent ger
minadon but showed infection by
harmful organisms was matched
against corn that showed no infec-
tion In a series of tests carried out
By plant specialists of the United
States Department OF Agriculture In
cooperation with the Indiana expert
ment station. The d~Isease-free seed
gave an increased yield OF ten 10 thirty
per cent above It's competitor.
Further results OF the test seemed to
prove that when corn was planted too
thickly in hill or drils row IT was
more susceptible to disease than when
space was given 1t. In a sim
liar test at Bloomington, H., the dis
ease-free seed gave an Increase Of %
per cent over the other corn. which
was selected for high termination
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
GOOD WORK AND FINE
EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS

-Ree4HAi4r with Jaruary. 1922 all
deputies and appointivc offices Of
Yellowstone county, whose salaries
are not fixed by law, win be reduced
$3.50 a ninth. according To a de
cision reached by heads Of the various
departments. About 30 employees will
be affected, their msnimum salaries
being Sl25 per month instead Of
Sl37.50 as heretofore It IS estimated
the reductions viii save the county
$4,000 a year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05

AS a New Year greeting the an
nouncement made last Friday bye the
copper interests exceeds in import
ance to the people of Montana any
thing that has heretofore occurred of
a like nature in the history of the
state. The announcement is that
general resumption of copper and
zinc mining in the Butte district, sus-
pended for a period of nine months
because of low metal prices, will be
will be resumed January is, by the
Anaconda company, the Clark inter-
ests and smaller mining companies. .
While operations will be begun on
q modified scale, it is estimated that
approximately 10000 men will be
given employment in Montana by the
revival of mining, exclusive of those
employed in the smaller districts and
the prospector type dependent upon
the Anaconda company's shelters at
Great Falls and Anaconda, for treat
ment of their ore.
Coincident with the fixing of the
date of resumption the mining COM
panies announce a horizontal wage re-
duction of so cents a day, making the
wage for a miner $4.25.
Companies making the announce
ment include the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, Butte and Superior
Mining company, Tuolumne Copper
company, Davis-Daly Copper COM
pany, North Butte Mining company
and other companies. {
Included in the announcement was
the statement that the Anaconda
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
COPPER MINES AND SHELTERS
WILL RESUME WORK ON JAN. is

company has completed arrange
ments to purchase zinc concentrates
in such quantity as to produce six
or seven million pounds Of zinc per
month at it's ~electrolytic zinc plant
at Great Falls.
IL was clearly pointed out that a
reduction in the wage rates at the
mines and reduction works would
have to be made, but to offset the re-
duction continuous employment t is
assured.
Every industry in this state win
be benefited and not he least is that
of coal mining. in which the people
of Belt take an active and direct in
terest. The opening of the copper
mines and smelters mean the con-
sumption of a large amount of coal
direct, and and with that used by the
extra locomotives required in the long
haul of the copper and zinc pres from
Butte to Great Falls, the tonnage of
coal is exceedingly large while the
shipping to market Of the electro
lytic, matte and zinc is no small item
IF haulage itself.
Besides the coal as a direct subsid-
airy product stimulated by the OPEN
ng of the copper mines, the lumber
ng sections will also spring into ac-
again, while to a lesser extent
wen the farmers of the state will be
benefited by the broadening of their
market and with an immediate in
rease in the home markets for all
of produce.
About the only business that win
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05

suffer will be the soup house estab-
lshed in Butte, and no one viii regret
its demise.
In the announcement of policies it
is made clear that only experienced
miners and smeltermen will be con-
sidered, and that all former employees
will be placed first. Further, il is
plainly intimated that radicals and
f~loaters will be given scant consider
alton at any time. either now or in
the future. With the policy outlined.
it is evident that there is little use
for men seeking employment to 90 to
Butte or the smelter towns for the
immediate present a least.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
LOSS BY PLANT DISEASES

Here are sorne OF the losses TO
American farmers In the United
States In one year by plant dis
eases which might have been
prevented II known control meas
ures had been Immediately ap-
piled: Wheat, $4,000. 900 bush
els; oats. J0,OO0,OO0 bushels
corn. s0.000.Oo0 bushels; pota-
toes. 50.OO0,0O0 bushels: sweet
potatoes, 40.000;O00 bushels 1.-TWO
fifths of the total crop) toma-
toes, $4,000 tons; cotton $40
900 bales; peaches. 5.OO0.0OO
bushels apples. 100000
bushels. The figures were com
piled for the year 1919 by the
plant disease survey of the bu-
eau of plant industry United
States Department OF Agricul-
ture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05

Jan. s.
Harve and Lloyd Keister and Carl
Alexander were BUSINESS visitors in
Great Falls Saturday.
Helen and Arloine Depew, who are
attending school in Belt, spent the
past ten days with their parents here,
The Roy Porter family returned 10
their home Monday after a few days
visit at the larson home atLLomeH
Belt.
Mrs. Carl Alexander and her guest
Miss Ann Anderson ~ Dever. ra.
turned home Thursday fran A
=HHYH IN Great Fails.
R~ichard4and Judzou Burrows have
been enjoying the holidays with their
HHFeHts, Mn, ar1u Birs. Fred Rarf0&S.
ad a yauson attend hieh
school in Belt.
Miss Nora. Bumgarner and her
b~rothcrr. ftafph, Glenn ala Elmer
went into Great Falls Thursday where
they attended the presentation Of
"The Messiah" at the Presbyterian
church.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
ALFALFA TAKEN FOR CLOVER
Seeds Of Two Plants Are So Similar
That Experts Of long Training
An Often Wrong

Alfalfa Is often mistaken hotl, in
plant and seed for sweet clover. The
seeds of these TWO plants are 80 sim
Lar b q even exRerts az long train
ing may easily mistake them. The
plants. however. are really disfin
guishsbie especially during the bloom
lnx and seeding stage&
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
MONTANA GETS SHARE OF
FEDERAL LIXESTQCkIDA%S

Approval Of III advances fo-agri-
cultural ar livestock purposes. az
eregaL~E 50. 100000 was announced
Thursday by the w~ar-finance corpor-
alton.
The loans were distributed to in
cludc Minnesota. s366,000; Montana.
sf55.000; North Dakota. 1894, 600;
South Dakota. S268. 600; Wisconsin.
S102. 600. and Wyoming, slO5,00o.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05

Dryias#seed Corn for Next Years Crop
only. At Hoopeston. H., the differ
ence measured in tons. ranged from
0nLtoJ.5 tons in favor Of the seed
selected both for high termination
and freedom from ~disease.
The selection was based on the abb
senee OF d%iscQloration in the kernels
and cobs as indicating sounaness. Dis
ease IS indicated by brown d~iscolora-
ton at The butts of the ears and at
the kernel tips and by decay In the
cobs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
MAS MURRAY HERE IN HER
PICTURE" PEACOCK ALLEY

With Mae MURRAY in the stellar
role of Peacock Alley" here at the
Kenworthy theatre tonight and Tues
day, motion picture fans will have the
opportunity to see this beautiful star
of stage and screen in one of the most
elaborate of productions.
Peacock Alley presented by Rob
ert q. Leonard, is by Edmund Could
ing, based on a story by Ouida Ber-
gere, and is released by Metro Pic
lures corporation for Tiffany Produc-
ton, Inc. The story of Partisan
dancer who falls in love with small
town American youth and finds her
husbands people scandalized when
she goes back to his home, resulting
in the couple seeking their fortunes
in New York, is one which gives Miss
Murray unusual opportunity to APP
pear in many gorgeous and artistic
costumes among elaborate settings.
Among the notable cast which aids
Miss Murray in interpreter this ro
nance of two countries is Monte Blue
in the leading male role, Edmund
Lowe, W. j. Ferguson, Anders Ran
dolf, William Tooker Howard Land,
William Frederick, M Durant and
Jeffrys Lewis. Robert y. Leonard di-
rected it, Oliver T. Marsh was the
photographer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

ference meet was held Gill set a new
mark for the two mile run. He made
the distance in minutes A 2-5 sec
onds, finishing a good go yards ahead
of the man that finished in second
place.
Lowers Previous Record
The previous Pacific coast confer
ence two mile record of 8 minutes 81
2-5 seconds was made by Hobart of
the Oregon Agricultural college in
1921. Gill has been taking first place
in his event in all track contests held
this season. He is a member of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity aud a
junior in the college of law.
Idaho placed sixth in the meet with
six points. Ink Mohler of Cash
mere, Wash, took fourth place in the
discus throw. The University of
Washington won the meet with SIS and
two thirds points. 0. A. c. was second
with 40 and one third points; Univer
sity of Oregon third with 81 points;
University of Montana men finished
fourth with ~ points; Washington
State college was fifth with nine
points and Idaho sixth with six points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
THE REGENTS OF THE UNI
VERSITY OF IDAHO
Dated at Moscow, Idaho this 26th
day of May, 1922 2O5-208
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that at Five
| 90 O'Clock, in the afternoon of the
3rd day of June, 1922, the undersign-
ed, The Regents of the University OF
Idaho, will receive, open and consid-
er bids for the erection and complet-
ion of a thirdstory of the dormitory
building known as Lindley hall, sit
uated on the campus of the Univers-
ity of Idaho, at Moscow, Idaho.
All bids must be sealed. and on the
wrapper containing the bid must be
endorsed the following: Bids for
Lindley hall Contract" Bids must be
addressed to the Regents of the Univ
ersity of Idaho, in, care of President
Upham, Administration Building, Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, and
must reach the office of President
Upham before Five 90 o'clock p. M
June 8, 1922
certified check equal to five per
cent 500 of the bid must accompany
each bid as evidence of good faith,
the same to be retained by the under
signed as liquidated damages
should the person, firm or corporation
submitting the accepted bid refuse to
enter into and perform the contract
after acceptance. All checks accom-
panying rejected bids will be returned
after the bids have been opened and
considered.
Plans and specifications fully des-
cribing the work to be performed, and
labor and materials to be furnished
may be had for examination by ap-
plying at the Presidents office, Uni ;
versity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
-u5IsI9pun eql 40 peAIeseI 6q9Isq S!
spIq liz pue 6ue 4oefeI o. 4qSII eqL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
COUNTY RECORDS

91053 Satisfaction of Mortgage: G S
Barns to A A Mcdonald m dated
1913 $4,000
91045 Amortization Mortgage: Div
er M Splitter ct ux Elizabeth to
Federal land bank 5000 due 20 yrs.
N1aNEA 1894 w.
91055 w d: Potlatch Lumber Co,
to Charles L. Thompson 81, lot l in
Sec. 3-4O-2 cont. 1925 A. and lot 4 of
Sec 3-4O-2 cont. 1855 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
Notice to Fruit Growers

The first spray application for the
control of the cooling moth should be
applied when about 80 per cent of the
bloom has fallen. Section 2077 of
the Horticulture Laws of the State of
Idaho requires that all apple and pear
trees must be sprayed at least twice
during the season and insists on this
being done.
E. K. KROH, Horticulture In
spector. 207-212
%
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
Call for Bids

Bids are asked for the construction
of cattle barn on the University of
Idaho farm at Moscow, Idaho Plans
and specifications can be had by
applying at the Presidents office at.
the university
Bids will be received at Presidents
office until p. M, June 3rd. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids by the undersigned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
Gill OF IDAHO
SETS new MARK
CAPTAIN OF VARSITY TEAM
LOWERS PACIFIC CONFER
ENCE RECORD

Gerald Jerry Gill of Sioux Falls,
S. D., captain of the 1922 University
of Idaho varsity track team and hol
der Of the Pacific coast conference
two mile record, is the rfghtful hero
of the Idaho track season this spring
Gill is the first Idaho man to hold
~ oce* orf 7re~ce record. A
Seattle where the Pacific coast con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
Notice TO Eiremen

A meeting of the Moscow Volun-
teer Fire Department will he held at
the office of the City Transfer com
pany at 1870 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, May 81, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and transacting such 9TH
er business as may come before the
meeting.
2O7-20S CARL SMITH. Chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

Tomorrow is Memorial Day, and the
American citizens-those who are APP
preciative of what Americanism
means-will gladly refrain from
their usual pursuits for the day and
pay tribute to the men who fought
that America and her free institutions
might be perpetuated. While Mem
orial Day came into existence in 1868,
shortly after the close of the civil
war, as a day set apart in memory
of Union soldiers who gave up their
lives in that war to maintain the I'M
ity of the nation, it now has broad
er meaning the nation now pausing
to honor the heroes of two laters
wars
wars, a. we'll.
1y faced the enemy of freedom but a
few years ago, are now assuming. to
a large extent, the responsibilities in
connection with the proper observ-
ing shoulders of the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and thus
giving assurance that the day will be
properly obcerved through their lives.
Americas soldier, of whatever war,
are her well beloved heroes, and the
people see with satisfaction all ex-
service men joining in the observance
of the day, with the younger men
hOnOrinp the aged men who batt1ed
for the Stars and Stripes during the
nations most trying years, from
1861 to 1865.
America will pause on the morrow
to honor her heroes and to consider
what heritage has been purchased
for untold millions with the blood of
these heroes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
VALUE OF BOYS CLUBS

VALUE OF BOYS CLUBS
eff there were SO boys clubs in Chi
cago, properly located and properly
managed asserts the director of one
boys club in that city, Juvenile crime
would be abolished absolutely here
A Chicago editor says the records
go far to support this statement. For
instance, in 1919, the year before this
club was established, las boys were
taken from that neighborhood to the
juvenile court. In 1920 the number
was reduced to II, while the last year
there were only 46. Thus, in two years
the reduction served by this club was
6S per cent, as compared with an av-
erage reduction of only 20 per cent
throughout the entire city.
The club offers to boys many diff
erent forms of wholesome activity
during the hours after they get out of
school and before their bedtime. 1t
keeps them off the streets and out of
the way of mischief and evil. Boys
who become interested in athletics and
the mechanical musical and other oc-
equations afforded by well-appoint-
ed club have little time and less de-
sire to smash street lamps, to loaf
around the back doors of pool halls
or to practice the many forms OF mis-
chief that lead so often to more SER
ious things.
Clubs Of this kind offer a change in
life to boys who need it. Chicago
should have more of them.
"a "a ~
The Star-Mirror is in receipt of a |
marked copy of the Mex Perez Herald, |
which states that motorists are fast |
learning to fight shy of Colfax, Wash,
where the continue to pinch secer-
al strangers every day for the slight
est infraction of the automobile reg
ulations." The Herald goes on to
state that central Idaho folks are
looking for other auto routes to Spo-
kane than the Colfax way. The Star
Mirror is inclined to think, however,,
that the danger to autoists from pass
ing through the Whitman county seat
of government is overestimated AS
a matter of fact, there is general
Iaxity of enforcement of automobile
regulations throughout the country
and we would guess that this condi-
ion exists in Colfax as well as in
every other Inland Empire city.
"a "a p
1t is an old story that men sell
themselves to the tempter, and sign
bond with their blood, because it
$ only to take effect at a distant =
ay; then rush on to snatch the cup
heir souls thirst after with an inn
ulse not the less savage because there
a dark shadow behind them forev-
smcre. There is no short cut, no ~
atent tram-road to wisdom, after all do
le centuries of invention, the souls tv
ath lies through the thorny wilder OF
ass, which must be still troddeE in
4 ute, VIII s,aoding feet, witn sob S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-NEW MODERN BUNGA-
low, large living room, fire place,
basement, garage, shade trees, nice
location. Part cash and easy terms en-.
balance Phone Main 36S. 195-207
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

HOUSE PAINTING A SPECIALITY
by day or contract. All work guar
anteed. Phone 44S-L. 2O3-215'