davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-23
CHITlNA NEWS

! Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Edna Thaw- Hey to MT. Sydney Raynor of Ne mana and Anchorage. Mir. Raynor has been manager of Captain Lathrop's moving picture house at Nenana and has been transfer red to Anchorage. The wedding will take place in about fort night.
 Late news received states that Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum are still in Anchorage. They write they are well pleased with the town. The frame building that was burned adjoining the Overland Hotel was used by feline and fowl families. Carl Lottsfeldt is responsible for the story that nine lives were lost in the fire one cat was burned. The Bigelow mining party ar rived last night in a Buick car from Fairbanks, and left this evening on a speeder for Cordo- MT. R. H. Humphrey, and Miss c, B. Humphrey brought the par ty in their car and will start on the return trip to Fairbanks to morrow. They report seeing number of caribou on the Trail, and met a Chitina hunting part ty at the Rapids, consisting of o. Freedman, c. Corser and Sen ator Hill.
 PERSONAL
 Miss Mary Mcdonnell return
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC
NEW SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

Washington, Sept. 22nd. Bur son introduced to the Senate to day a new bonus bill providing twenty dollars a month for each month of service.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-23

VGA& Js NAC@Al TELEGRAPHIC NEW SOLDIERS BONUS BILL Washington, Sept. 22nd. Bur son introduced to the Senate to day new bonus bill providing twenty dollars a month for each month of service.
 s BATTLE MURDER CASE Seattle. Sept 22nd. Clara Ska rin, who was arraigned this af- ternoon pleaded not guilty to the charge of murdering Ferd- inand HochDrunn and not to having confessed to killing him TURKS ISSUE ULTIMATUM Constantinople. Sept. 22nd.s The Turks are on the point of issuing an ultimatum to the All ies demanding the evacuation of Thrace within forSy eight hours. The British and French are occupying Chanak, the Asia Minor side of the Dardanelles and refuse to permit the Turk ish Nationalist Army to cross and occupy this city.
 CONGRESS ADJoURNs Washington, ,Sept.22nd. Congress adjourned sine die late this af-
 
 ternoon.
 Congress in it's closing hours voted a pension of one hundred and fifty dollars month to the widow of General Gorgas who stamped out yellow fever at Cuba and Panama.
  WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Fresh Veal, Lamb. Pork Loins Fresh Killed Broilers, and Roast CTS.
 Your Patronage solicited.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-23
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Mcdonnell return ed to Mccarthy this week and will spend a couple of months with her relatives.
 Victor Marshall left on last Sundays train to continue his high school studies in Cordova.
 Fine vegetables grown on the Barrett homestead are on dis play at the News Office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
DOUBLE LIABILITY TO
BE TRIED in COURT

Whether or not stockholders in
state bank are liable in double thu
amount of their stock, is the question
to be tested in a case filed Saturday
in the supreme court. The question
1t is stated, is applicable to every
bank which has closed its doors dur
ing the financial depression which
has prevailed.
The particular case used is entitled
J. G Fralick, as commissioner OF
finance and liquidation agent of the
Bellevue Bank and Trust company, an
insolvent banking corporation of the
state, versus Raymond Guyer The
case is appealed from the district
court of the third judicial district for
Ada county by Mr.. Fralick as agent
for the bank, says The Idaho States
man
The case has signal Importance as
1t has never been finally decided by
the supreme court and also because it
applies to many other banks in adj
dition to the Bellevue institution The
case filed Saturday is the first of
many pending ones to be brought be-
fore the high tribunal.
There is distinct conflict between
the Idaho statutes and the constitu-
ton and no court of the state has de-
cided which is supreme, although
Judge Stewart in Wall VS. Basin Min
ing company, is Ida. 313, discussed
the constitutional provision and ex-
pressed it as his opinion that the con-
stitution prohibited the double liabil-
ity.
Mr. Oppenheim gave out the follow
ing statement:
Idaho Statutes Quoted
THE statutes of the state as enact
ed by the legislature provide that
stakeholder in a state bank shall be
liable to the creditors of the bank
not only for the unpaid balance Of any
stock which he may own but also for
an additional amount equal to the par
value Of the stock. This is in section
5247 of the Compiled Statutes.
"The bank insolvency law passed
by the last legislature, empowers the
commissioners of finance, whenever
he takes charge of an insolvent bank, |
TO levy an assessment against the |
under this so-cal1ed |
double liability has never been en-
forced in Idaho, owing to the opinion
Of great many lawyers that the
some is unconstitutional.
Article XII section II. of the Idaho
provides:
In no case shall any stockholders
De individually liable in any amount
over or above the amount of stock
owned by him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

The Great Murdoch, marvel of men.
tai and psychic powers with his com
pany and elaborate show of mystic
wonders will be the attraction at the
Liberty Theatre for three days start
ing Wednesday, March 1st.
He will bring with him the same
production, features and effects that
have characterized his sesatIly sue
cessful engagements throughout the
world. This is his first visit here and
will therefore be the first presenta-
ton here of his original and world
famed Crystal Seance which has been
declared the most remarkable demon
stration of mental celebrity and psy-
chic attunement ever presented 1t is
here that he answers numerous ques-
lions submitted by the audience and
with an exactness adm facility almost
uncanny, it is said. Though profound
ly instructive and scientific the Cry
stall Seance, it is said, is also very in
terestng and entertaining and from the
nature of many of the questions oft
times very humorous as well.
In addition to the usual evening
performances there will be a special
souvenir matinee for ladies only, Fri
day, March 3rd at which performance
girls under the age of sixteen will not
be admitted and questions of any
personal character may be asked The
Liberty will also present it's feature
pictures in connection with this
special feature
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
FLOOD BENEFIT TO FARMERS
Water Left Fine Silt Of Good Earth
on Impoverished Lands in
Washington.

Sedro Woolley, Wash.--A fine silt
of very fertile earth layer from two
to five inches deep was left on the
inundated farm lands when the flooded
Skagit river subsidized to it's regular
channel.
The layer Of silt had added great
value to the valley lands, according
to owners. The flood, which was the
most extensive known here since the
early homestead days, lasted from De-
cember 10 until the middle of Janu-
ary
The rise of the river was attributed
to torrential downpours in the foot
hills and mountains through which the
Skagit flows. The heavy rain washed
immense amounts of rich top soil from
the hills into the flood and all this
material was carried into the valley
and deposited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
NEW PLANET VISIBLE IN 1923
Astronomer at Buenos Aires Reports
Globe Has Diameter of
1914 Miles.

Buenos Aires.-Doctor Hartmann
director of the La Plata observatory
says that the orbit of the little planet
he discovered on November lies be
tween the orbits of the planets Jupiter
and Mars. The orbit is elliptical and
is covered in five years and seven
months.
AS the plane of the orbit is very in
clined in regard to the earth's equator,
the new planet can approach the poles
closer than most of the other planets
and may be observed late this year I'M
til the fall Of 1923 in very northern
position.
The diameter of the globe is es-
timated at about 1914 miles, as its
brilliancy, taken at the last observa-
ton, appeared to be Of the fifteenth
magnitude.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
CITY MAKES FIRST MOVE
TOWARD CLEANING STREETS

The city street department COM
menced the work of cleaning Main
street Monday of the winters accu-
mutation of dirt, sweeping the street
where the snow has disappeared. The
ice and snow is still banked up along
the curbs and it is evident that it will
be some days before the street will be
entirely clear
On the north side of the streets
running east and west the snow and
ice has scarcely begun to thaw and
unless there should be a warm rain
it will take many days for it to dis
appear entirely. Pesetrians have been
walking on packed snow and ice now
for considerably more than two
months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
+ + + + + + ! = = + - =
+ Weather Forecast +
Idaho-Tonight and Wednes- +
+ day, fair continued cold =
= y + J. > r = = = + = . = 4 = = =
Notice Automobile Owners.

Today is the Dead-Line date, or the
last day, for the procuring of 1922
automobile licenses for cars that are
being operated And so if you haven't
made application for Auto License for
1922, you had better take the pre-
caution of leaving your car in the
garage until you have such applica-
ton. This is positively the last date
that motor vehicles can be operated
without 1922 licenses.
JOHN L. WOODY.
$50 Sheriff Latah County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
ACTORS ARE HIT HARD
More Are Now Looking fer Jobs
Than Ever Before.
Managers Say $500 Are IdIe-com-
plants Are Heard From Broad
way to "Man Street" of
Poor Business.

New YOrk.-There are today NOR
unemployed actors and other stag
people walking along Broadway ant
hundred other cities looking fUI
/ jobs than ever before. Everybody il
Times square who knows anything
about the theater, from the cut-ratt
ticket hawker to the producer of 6
| dozen hits, is complaining.
The tailors, landadies and boarding
house owners seem to feel the hard
times as acutely as the actors. They
have sought great many judgments
recently against stage folk who over
looked the rather prosaic duty of
paying their bills.
In larger cities of the country
where the lights flicker only little
less brightly than in Broadway, con-
the heads of producing concerns and
organizations of actors.
Chicago, once a lively theatrical
center, whence producers sent forth
many road shows, is dead" now in
that activity, local managers report.
Very few shows, they say, are trained
and distributed from the Illinois
metropolis to the Midwest and South,
because overhead expenses have
grown beyond the capacity Of the box
offices.
Several well-knoWn managers esti-
mated that half OF the 5000 actors
in the United States, exclusive of
xyo,lo,,i1la ,,arforr,, ORG. xxrora ont Of
work. The Actors Equity association
said the number was NOT SO large as
that, but was.20 per cent worse than
usually.
The bicycle riders and dancing
teams which fit from city to city I'M
der vaudeville contracts have not suf-
fered greatly. Vaudeville tickets gen
orally are less expensive than those
for drama or girl-and-music shows,
and the public seems willing to buy
them even if money isn't so easy to
get as it used to be, the booking
houses report.
Nor have any bowls OF complaint
been heard from the many bird dogs
and terriers who 90 about the coun-
Try III tent SHOWS posing as DlOOu-
hounds in "Uncle Toms Cabin" For
some reason, the roaming tent shows
and boat shows that play the small,
and smallest villages are said
not to have felt a drop In attendance
and there are now 700 of them scat
tered over the land.
Aside from the general letup In
luxury buying. many reasons are
given for the extremely hard times In
the theater. The managers complain
Of unbearable overhead expenses-in-
creased railroad fare and union regu-
ations, which, they assert, require the
at high wages of lot
IF men who only want to sit around
and boss somebody else.
Union leaders say this isn't SO, and |
explain that the main difficulties are |
'ailroad rates and competition by the
movies. Both agree that while com
)any on tour formerly was paying |
proposition if the box office took in
1000 or $4,000 a week, it requires
Utmost double that income nowadays
o keep the show going.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
FRANCIS JENKINS INTERESTS
LEWISTON IN ROTARY CLUB

The organization of a Rotary club
in Lewiston is contemplated at a
meeting to be held in that city this
evening by business men who are in
terested The matter was first taken
up at meeting at the Elks' club last
Friday evening, at which the prin-
cipal speaker was Francis Jenkins,
an active member of the Moscow Ro-
tary club. Mr.. Jenkins explained the
purposes and workings of the Rotary
club and created considerable interest
among the Lewiston business men
present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
DEER SMASHES WINDOWS
IN PENNSYLVANIA CITY


Scranton, PA full grown
antlered deer bolted through
some miles of ScrantOns streets
leaving a trail of shattered win
dcws and scattered provisions.
Where the animal came from no
one knows, and has apparently
returned to the same place.
In its flight through the city
the deer jumped through large
plate glass window in a grocery,
scattering provisions right and
left and making its exit through
a door in the rear.
When last seen it was heading
toward the mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
MEx|A TYPICAL
MUSHROOM CITY
Texas Town Grows From Sleepy
Place of 5000 to 10000 In
habitantS Over Night.
OIL BOOM is RESPONSIBLE
Hundreds Are Forced to Sleep Out
Doors and There Is but One
Bathhouse in the Place
Prices Are High.

Mexia, Texas-Mexia which hal
come into so much notoriety through
the sending of state troops here te
put an end to outlawry, the sale OF
Illicit booze and restore order, is 8
| typical mushroom city.
Overnight tented city arose. From
an apparently sleepy little town OF
1900 population in October, 1921
where old settlers farmed for living
and eked out bare existence from
their lands to a busting city of 3d.
600 people, and all in a few months
this is the recent record of Mexia an
old-time Texas town, which is feel
| ing the effects of one of the numer-
Gus oil developments in the South
west.
The population now consists of an
thousands of men and women seeking
employment. Consequently because
of the exhorbitant prices charged for
a room, if one were lucky enough to
secure one, hundreds of men, favored
by the long continued mild winter, are
sleeping on the grass along railroad
tracks, public parking places and, in
fact, anywhere they can.
Beds in Tents Costly
Overnight q bed in a tent marked
"A place to flop" scared from 80 cents
night to SO. A night in a crude
plank structure where one didn't
know his bed-fellow or the hundreds
of others in the single room cost SIS.
Rail traffic jumped hundreds of per
cent. There are two trunk lines, the
Houston & Texas Central and the
Trinity 4 Brazos Valley, leading
through here, and passenger traffic is
very heavy, while freight trains are
frequently seen running three abreast,
so heavy is the demand for oil ma
chinery. One road is said to have spent
$4,000 600 in enlarging its facilities.
The water situation is not alto
gether what could be desired Getting
a bath here is quite an experience, if
indeed not task. The old saying
eff you want to do something big
wash an elephant" certainly has found
parallel in Mexia
But One Bathhouse.
This luxury may be found outside
the woodland creeks, only in down
town barber shop. The bathhouse is
a stall in wooden-fOOred planked-in
inclosure The plain, pine planks are
slippery, but the proprietors of the
house have found that 1t is not neces
sary to maintain flrst-aid kits because
the board floors are warped enough
to allow the bather a foothold.
But as for oil. There are a solid
six miles of new derricks, drillers, out
fits, tents, wooden buildings and people |
where once there was the open
prairie. A survey of all local lumber
men shows that buildings completed |
or contracted for since October / |
total between $3,50O0OO and $780,
0O0
Gambling and drinking halls filed
with dancing girls are open every
night, and one may buy openly red"
and corn" whisky at so cents a
drink. Fortunes are lost overnight
at the dice and roulette tables
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
SNOW PLOW HAS HARD Bat
TIE WITH FROZEN SNOW

The snow plow, which was brought
here by the state highway depart
ment, with huge caterpiller engine
to propel it, has been busy the past
two days on the state highway south
from this city and now has the road
opened as far as Uniontown. Slow
progress 10 being made because Of the
snow being so solfdly packed It Is
said that 1t would be almost as easy
to cut through ice as to cut through
the snow banks IN tho condition they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
Rabbit Ate Rosary.

ST Louisa rosary entwined in
the stomach of a rabbit was discov-
cred by a butcher here the other day
after a small boy had traded the rab-
bit to the butcher for a supply of ap-
pies The rabbit, the boys pet, used
to train hunting dogs, broke a leg one
day in escaping from dog and had
to be killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
BLINDNESS DECREASES IN U. S.
Cases Drop From 57,272 in 1910 to
52,617 in 1920 Say Census
Figures

Washington D. C.-The number of
blind persons in the United States de-
creased from 57,272 in 1910 to 52,617
in 1920 according to figures for the
last census announced by the census
bureau The decrease was attributed
in part to advanced methods for treat
ton of the public in preventing blind
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

are now.
An occasional car is making it's way
into Moscow from Lewiston, fighting
through the snow. The road is said
to be almost impossible, and was
blocked entirely for the past six
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
Blue EYES Mean Soft Bones.

Copenhagen,-The bones of persons
who have blue eyes are more fragile
and more liable to fracture than those
whose eyes are Of other cOlors, &C
cording to investigations made by Dr.
Olaf Blegvad and DR.. Holger Hax-
thausen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

Regular meeting Paradise Lodge
No. II A. r.. & A. M. Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is, at 1880 p. m. 129-130
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
WOOD FOR SALE

WOOD FOR sALE-PHONE 461.
12O-145
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
a.Is -
Learn to say Rex Bittersweets. z


Learn to say Rex Bittersweets. g
Bakkes.
Miss Rachel Hunt spent the week
end at her home il Grand Forks.
Free Want Adv. demonstration
week Marchz22. Read the Sheaf adv
For 10 cent goods visit our Base;
ment Department. II. ]. Taralseth Go.
Mrs. Otto Paulson, Of Strathcona,
visited yesterday at the home Of r.
|H. CLARK. Ss ss U.s. AZ
Miss Mary Low spent Saturday and
sunday at her parents home at
Cr00kston. s i.
When; in town make Holmgren's New
Lunch Room in the Berget Block your
headquarters. IN. 4.
The Girls Community Club met at
the home OF Miss Irene Olson on
Tuesday evening.
Citizens Caucus will be held at the
high school assembly room Thursday
evening, March 9th, at 8 P. NJ.
The Heart Of the Hills under au-
spices Of the Junior Glass at the
Strand Theatre, Tuesday, March IA.
Andrew Nordlund, proprietor of the
River Bend Farm near Alvarado, was
a business visitor in Warren Satur-
day. ..s hi 81. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Enebak left last
Friday evening. for Minneapolis, where
they will spend few weeks visiting
friends. 81.
Mrs. Gustaya Hedlund returned to
her home at Argyle last Saturday at
ter a few days visit with friends In
this city. .@
Judge Grindeland and Court Re-
porter Braggans left Monday evening
for Mahnomen, where they will hold
a term OF court. , ..,-.
Will have a carload of North Da-
k0ta horses at my farm the latter part
of this week, ages from to 8, weights
from 400 to 16O0-Ed Rosendahl.
]. NJ. Loeslie, of Moorhead, arrived
Monday to visit. his sons who are OPP
Grating his farm near Radium. He
has bought fine home in Moorhead
and is enjoying life in that city. ~
Sam Helms and family left Satur-
day evening for Durham, Ind, where
they will make their future home
Mr.. Helms has been employed ON the
Charles Franks farm for several
years.. - A-' =. i,4- ~ -
Harry Wattam arrived the fore part
Of the week for visit with his
father, DR.. Wattam. After returning
from the world war, he enlisted in
the U. s. army and has since been
stationed at Fort Monroe. He is now
home on furlough: - ~. :. ..@s..5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

Rex Bittersweets- half pound
Bakkes. ..a:> - y
For results see-Toby scheie, the
Warren Auctioneer.
We are now grinding feed every day
Of the week-Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ro-
sendahl, OH Saturday, March 4th, a
baby boy. = q % Ia
We are constantly receiving new
good in our Basement Department.
K. ]. Taralseth Co. r
The Heart Of the Hills-under au-
spices of the Junior Glass at the
Strand Theatre, Tuesday, March H.
Ed. Quistgard left Tuesday evening
for Duluth, where he will visit for
some time before returning to War
rem. 81. e1 3 ss..s.S -@ss5ss}5gs
Thorwald Lunde arrived last Satur-
day from Union, N. D., for visit at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. #. 6.
Larson. -.
Mrs. Karen O. Holtberg, of Alvar-
ado, was Warren visitor today at
tending to business matters in pro
bate court. "
Mrs. +. w. Baultman, of Faribault,
arrived Tuesday morning for visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs:
A. r. Hatfield. III
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Peterson enter
; tanned the nurses Of the Warren Hos
pital at their home on the Spaulding
farm Friday evening.
+ Chester Macarthur left Saturday for
Fort Smelling, Mimi, where he will
take the entrance examina ton for the
West Point Military school. I'd !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
GLEANINGS
~~~~~~~~~
al
M GATHERED FROM THE
" HOME FIELD
H.

Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing.
Miss Gena Melve, Of Viking, was a
Warren visitor Tuesday.
Miss Amelia Teske entertained
friends to sleigh, ride party Satur
day s-~:,s
We sell Mascot and Creme -four.
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Elc-
vator Co. asu Alt
Miss Edith Eckblad has accepted a
position as stenographer in the coun-
E agents Office.
Citizens Caucus will be held. at the
high school assembly room Thursday
evening, March 9th, at 8 ?. M.
Don't forget to call G.. Knutson, the
old reliable fuel man when you need
some wood or coal. Phone 63.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
FORMER RESIDENT srs.... =. 81. So
WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA

Z: ,-s X 'IurlOck, Calf, Feb. 70, ,1922.
Editor. Warren Sheaf: AS I see my
subscription. has expired I thought I
would write few lines if you have
space in your paper for letter, and
let our friends in Minnesota know
that we are all well. -. $3.50.
We are enjoying the California win
ter. Still we have had snow storms
here too, but nothing like in Mime
sofa. 1--WE had about four inches here
once, but it did not stay more than
for, a.ifew hours. We have had con-
siderable rainy and foggy weather, in
fact, more than usual, as the people
out here say. We still have. damp
and rainy weather which delays plant
ing Of gardens and: some seeding.
1t is beginning to look like spring
out here now The almond trees are
beginning to blossom and the alfalfa
fields look green s:3 A. 5:.e .
q We built a garage when we first
came out here and lived in that for
more than a year. We are now living
in our house that we just got finished.
It takes time before a person gets
settled down when he starts in new;
it takes lots of money too.
We have hardly any stock out here
yet We only have a COW and three
calves and a few chickens. The cows
ARE very expensive out here: you can
not get "a good COW unless You pay
quite8a high price for her-about a
hundred or hundred and fifty dollars
apiece; 2.Ss .'7A .-<s (:
Butterfat at present is 49c, eggs zoe
a. dozen and alfalfa hay about $15
per ton.