davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
s,re Of Who uost

Dawson Sentinel: It may be true
that nobody won the coal striko,
but we art quite sure that he pub
he lost II
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27

Most winter hats are trimmed and
some OF the BUYERS are
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
SURVEY Being MADE
FOR STUDENT JOBS

A survey to locate places where un-
iversity students may secure part
time employment during the school
year is now being conducted. Last
year a large number of students made
either part or all of their expense S
and even larger numbers have already
written the University regarding the
possibility of securing work.
Moscow business houses last year
were very liberal in their considera-
ton of university students seeking
work but many are planning to ac-
cOmOdate the same students who
worked for them then. A large part
of the applicants are freshmen and
who feel that they must secure en-
plOyment in order to complete their
university work.
Letters are being sent out to the
applicants telling them of the work
that is being done to list all avail
able jobs.
Persons who have work which they
would care to give to university stud
ents are requested to phone to the
director of publications office, 405-Y
until the opening of school when an
office will be conducted
in the University Hut by Ted Turner.
Mr. Mason will handle the placing of
until the opening of the
regular employment bureau.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

Sheriff John l.. Woody has moved
his family in from their country home
near Kendrick, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. J. H. Hayes and children have
returned from visit to Spokane
They made the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. on lar, eft
Tuesday morning for Newberg, Ore,
where they expect to make their home.
Prof. and Mrs. Byron Hunter went
to Spokane Tuesday morning to spend
several days.
Mrs. A. Mathis, who has been quite
i'll for some time is reported much
improved.
rived in Moscow Monday to make his
home with his aunt, Mrs. E. l.. Gosset-.
Mrs. G. F. Evans and son, Finch, of
Charleston, Wash, spent several days
the past week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. John King.
Connell Luke, Park Penwell, Royal
Holman, Billie O'Neil, Laurence O'Con-
ner and Clifford Green went to Spo
kane to attend the Spokane Interstate
fair and to stay at Model Scout Camp.
Miss Thelma Folkins of Palouse,
who has been guest of Moscow
friends, went to Elk River, Saturday
with Miss Iris Rowe, to visit several
days.
The Mountain View club will meet
Thursday afternoon, September 7, with
Mrs. Thomas Dagman.
Wednesdays special on rubber
heels, 25c a pair put on shoes, at
Friedman's Shoe Repair Shop. 290
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
GRAND CHAPLAIN DYSART
ENTHUSES LOCAL. ELKS

N JECc 2
I A large number ;of Elks, from MosL
COW and the other towns within the
domain of the Moscow lodge, heard
Rev. DR.. John sDysart, grand chap
lain of the order and special repre-
sentative 4of othe grand exalted ruler,
deliver an address last night, at the
temple, on the ideals of the dodge of
Elks, and the work which it has ac-
complished and is accomplishing. He
called attention to the work being
done toward spreading the gospel OF
Americanism throughout the, world;
the support given the Salvation Army
by the order during and since the
war; and Of other activities of the
order. IA y, r.s.,7',,.s + I'll a.
DR.. Dysart is an attractive speaker
and had the closest attention Of his
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

~IF I COULD ONLY GET UP
fh THAT GAS, I KNOW
WOULD FEEL BETTER"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT =
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief from gas? - rar 5 stsry

thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief from gas? m rar t5 stsy
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go to
a first-class drug store and, ask for
bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets. Take three tablets an hour
before; meals and again three after
eating-then watch. Now Gomez IL a
surprise = No more gas, no, more
smothered feeling, no difficult breath
ing, no blaoting. -
Remember Baalmann's' Gas Tab
lets are not only for the relief, but
also for the prevention of gas. Most
people with gas suffer from nervous
dyspepsia-nOt common Indigestion
Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package, are sold by
The Owl Drug Co. j. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
+ + = I. = + = = = = + z + = = = ,
= Weather Forecast
= Gdaho---Tonight and Wednes-
+ day, probably showers. & y e
. , = = = +%l3t& - = . . = = = I
allow PuLLETs TO, g :, e asa + q I,
~. i /; naai :. FULLY DEVELOP
Late Summer Care Outlined by r. E.
Waldo, Instructor in Poultry
sam ftalI sHusbandry. ISL

This is the time of year when the
young pullets need considerable thot
and attention. Too many, poultrymen
become lax in their attention to the
youngsters, If the best, production is
secured this fall and winter from your
pullet flock, they. must be given the
proper care now. If they are Leg
horns, many of. them will have de-
veloped large, red combs and wattles
and they will appear to be mature at
AZ or 5 months of age. This is too
early for Leghorns to mature. 1t is
better that they should mature and
begin laying at from 51z to s months
Of age. when the pullet flock is 51a
months old it is time to place them
in their winter laying quarters. Have
the house thoroly clean, with new
litter on the floor, fresh water in the
fountains and egg mash, she'll and
grit. in the hoppers. With the right
feed and management the pullets
should be producing from 80 to 35
Per cent when 6 months old. At 61a
months, of. age they should be giving
a so per cent production. The heavier
breeds mature more slowly than the
Leghorn, but are handled in practic-
ally the same general way. 1t is not
at all unreasonable to expect and
maintain SO to 60 per cent average
production for the winter months.
Proper care in housing, artificial
lighting, feeding and sanitation will
do it, granting that the pullets have
the proper breeding back of them.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
Give the Grafters the Gate

No gain to the public or the fair
associations has ever come from the
operation on the fair grounds of
grafters and the presence Of unde-
sirable shows. In planning the
amusement programs the secretaries
and boards Of directors of our fairs
should make special effort to avoid
concessions other than those of the
highest order. County and city Of
ficials should be backed up in keep
ing the fair clean and free from i'm
moral sideshows, gambling devices
and schemes to defraud Let's give
the grafters the gate and do it with
vigor.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

view, Mr.. Meighan is a lucky star.
From the time when he did "The
Miracle Man" he has been steadily
forging forward. One day George
Ade, the humorist, and Mr. Meighan,
discussed a screen story9TThe result
was "Our Leading Citizen" which AL
fred Green directed and which ad-
mirab1y fits the star, as it should,
since Mr.. Ade wrote it to suit Mr..
Meighan's personality. Lois Wilson
was picked as leading woman and
Theodore Roberts and others are as
signed to the big roles.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
q. OF /. COWS MAKE ---sa.sa.s.-.a
ENVIABLE RECORDS

The University of Idaho COWS have
broken eleven state records for the
Holstein breed in the past ten months.
This seems a very creditable showing
when we consider that the herd only
contains forty-four females, with just
eighteen of that number of milking
age.
The latest cows to break state
records are Idaho Lily Butter Girl
DeKol, 338832, and her daughter,
Idaho Segis Lily 42OS69. The official
figures of the -Friesian As
sociation gives Idaho Butter Girl
DeKol a credit of 14219.1 pounds of
milk and 5O747 pounds of butterfat,
equivalent to 633 pounds of butter in
ten months time, beginning test at
years, 6 months and IS days of age.
She disp1aces Beldenrust Kirby I'd
293053, the former leader in this class,
owned by the Intermountain Institute,
Weiser, Idaho, by surplus of 4198.7
pounds Of milk and 1882 pounds of
butterfat.
Idaho Lily Butter Girl DeI<ol was
bred and developed on the University
farm and made this record under very
ordinary conditions. During her rec
ord, she was never MIXED more than
three times daily, was never kept in
pertinent for six months during which
time, she was fed according to the
experiment and not according to her
production. She has freshened again,
has milked up to ninety pounds the
first few days and is expected to go
higher. She will be given an oppor-
tunity to prove her true capacity this
year.
Idaho Segis Lily 420S69 is a daugh-
ter of the above COW and has recently
completed a record of 1862 lbs. of
milk and 608.59 pounds of butter fat, |
equivalent to 76O pounds of butter in
one year, beginning test at years, |
1 month and 1 day of age. The for
mer state record junior three year old |
was Eva DeKol Maid Pietertme 412173,
owned by F. w. Hastings, of Wendell,
Idaho. The latter COW held the record
with 153421 lbs. milk and 527.05
pounds of butterfat. Not only did Ida
10 Segis Lily break the record by over
1000 pounds of milk but she did it
With first calf as she freshened for
he first time as three year old She
vas never milked four times a day
md stood in the stanchion on the same
eeding experiment as her mother.
She is not an extremely large mixer
,ut very persistent as shown by the
act that her high day was 68.3
pounds Of milk and she finished her
asst day of the year milking over
ifty pounds. She is due to freshen
n September and will certainly be
iven every opportunity to make. as
arge record as she is capable Of
1aking.
The above two cows are an example
what a good sire can do as the
aughter made 127 pounds more but
er with first calf than did the mother
s mature COW. The sire of Idaho
egis Lily was King Segis Matador
Walker 172O52, who has six or seven
aughters in the University herd on
est with second calves that will aver
ge close to 900 pounds of butter.
Wednesdays special on rubber
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

PERSONAL MENTION

Tho WOmans Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet in session at the
Epworth Hall, Wednesday afternoon
September 6, at 2:3O. The westside
division of the society will have charge
Of the program.
Mrs. l.. Sten returned home Mon
day from three months visit at the
home Of her son, Gust Paulson, at
Newberg, Oregon.
Mrs. Bessie Babcock of the audit
or's office is enjoying her annual va
cation. is.-4.
ssrGrace TooIe, daughter of Mrs.
A. L. Morgan, went to Tekoa Mon
day to feenter the Sisters Academy
at that place, for the school year. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Paulson and fam
lily of Blaine were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. 5Kroesing, Sun
day. 4oi '''A ~ t2"'
miss Nora Iddings and the Misses
Katherin~ and Ada Jenson returned
home. Sunday from delightful sum-
mer's vacation. Miss, Iddings spent
the most of her vacation at Columbia
City, Ind r. She enjoyed wonder
fully good time. The Misses Jen-
son spnt the greater part of their
vacation in North Dakota. All en-
joyed their vacation and the pleasant
and interesting trip, but all are glad
to be home again.
Dean and Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge and
family moved in from their summer
home on Moscow Mountain Monday
afternoon. SIG s1E 1e ~ oNes
Mr. and Mrs. James Leeper of
Charleston, Wash, and Mrs. j. I. Leep-
erl OF Cotton, WASH, were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hof1
man. Sunday. % q 'ol'a g'ii's s5s
Prayer meeting and bible study
Wednesday, evening at the Christian
church. These bible. studies led by
Rev. Dunn are growing in interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and family
and their guests, Mrs Evans and son,
motored to Co1fax, Wash.,. to visit rel
atives, Tuesday. 4s Asa fsg
Mrs. John G. Dewitt and daughter,
Christine, left several days ago for a
two months visit with relatives in
Indiana a efai ~ ~ Fia ~
Ruby Chapter, No. 9, O. E. S., will
begin the autumn activities after a
two months vacation, with the regu-
lar meeting at the Masonic Temple |
Wednesday evening, September 6, at
8 o'cleek.,A social hour-will follow |
the BUSINESS session and refreshments |
will be served. A good attendance is |
desired. All visitors are cordially |
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cole have moved |
to their new home on South AS bury |
street.
Robert Moore and Eugene, Carssow |
went to Spokane Tuesday morning for
a short visit. 4
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Christian church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the church. Mrs.
H. 0. Folkins will be the leader. |
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Thursday evening in the I.1O. o. F.
hall. All members are requested to
be present. The ritual Of the lodge,
which has not been changed for more
than twenty years, has just been
changed and these changes will be
noted Thursday evening.
The Ladies Altar Society of the Holy
Trinity Catholic church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Pet
er Fox, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. E. j.
Armbruster as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hanson went
TO Spokane Tuesday morning for a
several days visit. L
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

audience throughout. Following his
talk, DR.. A. H.-Upham, president of
the University of Idaho, and others,
made short talks. The speakers were
introduced by ]. S. Heckathorn, ex-
allied ruler.
The evenings program was closed
with dinner, served in the banquet
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
WILL HOLD FUNERAL OF MRS.
GRANT ROBBINS WEDNESDAY,

The body of Mrs. Grant Robbins,
who died last Friday, September 1, in
Chicago hospital arrived in this
city over the Northern Pacific at
noon today, accompanied by Mr.. Rob-
bins, who had reached Chicago some
three days before his wife's death. The
funeral will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2. o'clock from gGrice's
chapel. Interment will be in Moscow
cemetery ....a
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
POPULAR PLAYER TO BE SEEN
IN "OUR LEADING CITIZEN,
HES the lucky start"

HES the lucky start"
Someone thus dubbed Thomas
Meighan, whose new Paramount pic
ture, "Our Leading Citizen,'' will be
seen at the Kenworthy theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday. That per-
haps explains why, whenever a Meig-
han picture is announced, every screen
fan wants to see it.
From a purely box-office point of
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
Garfield Couple Married

A wedding Ceremonial was perfor-
med by Probate Judge Adrian Nelson
Tuesday morning between Milton
Webb and Georgia Henderson of Car
field, Washington. Witnesses to the
ceremony were Irven Stanfield and
BRIDE mid eh the %eddna ths youne ya e
couple left for Garfield where they
will make, their home at least tenn
porarily. y GO 80 -
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

Wednesdays special on rubber
heels, 25c a pair put on shoes, at
Friedman's Shoe Repair Shop. 290
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

How often have you felt that way?
How often have you wished for some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

work TIE state into enough of a
sweat to give the Democratic candi-
date chance in the November cleo
ton.
Lodge is calm and cool because
it is his nature; also because he
knows, just as the Democrats pri-
yately concede, that only an earth
quake can prevent his nomination.
Joseph Walker, former speaker Of
the Massachusetts house. of repre-
sentatives, is the man who has the
thankless job Of trying to beat Lodge
in the primaries.
Few are rash enough to bet on
Walkers chances. All the betting
centers in the fight for the Demo
cratic nomination. These are the
candidatG:
Sherman L. Whipple, lawyer and
former counsel q. S Shipping Board
Col. William A. Castor, chair
man National Shawmut Bank
John Jackson Walsh, former state
representative.
Dallas Lore Sharp, professor Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

southeastern and lower Georgia. So
much so, that think it would be
wise to take steps to prevent its
spread.
There is nothing that is more
painful or distressing to tie patient
than denguc. n broker bone fever.
1t IS no. a fatal disease. bat vixen
It prevails srrcads more rapidly
thar influenza. The cause is un-
known, bat the method of transmits
sioa hes been definitely determined.
The culex fatigans mosquito is the
guilty one, and probably stegomyia !;
so our line of defense is plain pro
tect every one against this pest
drain, oil and use every method to
kill the mosquito. You cannot begin
tco early. The possibility of entire
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
Boston University.

Ill SIiSi!s DOSlOIl OuiNtISllN.
The Democratic race is thought to
be between Whipple and CASTOR. The
latter, former candidate for both
governor and United States senator,
is backed by John F. Fitzgerald, for
mer mayor CT Boston and now can
oidate for governor. Whipple has
the backing of the other political
hoss, Mayor James NJ. .Curley, OF
Boston.
The primary fight is curious in
That five men-one Republican and
four Democrats-are vigorously lam
basting Lodge, while the public looks
On with languor and apathy.
Beat Loese" That's the cry
But few beneye anybody can beat
Lodge. the public is enjoying the
jcust, but with certain jealousy
they bitterly resent the disposition
Of senators and congressman and
private citizens in other states join
ing in the lambasting of Lodge. Tc
them Lodge is an institution, a
monument, a local deity-senator
for thirty years, as permanent a.
the Plymouth Rock.
National interest is greater in the
Massachusetts fight than in any 9th
or political struggle of the year, par
ticularly because Lodge is regarded
in his capacity as chairman of tn,
senate committee on foreign rela
tios and his leadership of the fgh'
against former President Wilson anC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
'RFATLODCE' IS
BAY STATECRY
,,;.,.rv skiymish VIII Take
pI.cs Tuesday In Mas
sachusetts

POSITION, Sept. y. - Campaign
..l,r.mspt grips Massachusetts,. The
summary sktrmish in the battle to
usnry Cabot Lodge out Of the
I r' States senate will be held
''I~ n5ye himself is The calmest'
.,a Lyes' person in the safe.
cor .rnoopnts, some Republicans
~, ms s4 Democrats, are excited, not
saa." 1g they think Lodge will be
S os, for the Republican nemina-
.., In, because they are trying to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
DENGUE FEVER HITS
SOUTH GEORGIA SECTION

ATLANTA, Sept. 1.-THE State
Board Of Health has issue the follow
ing statement:
On the past few weeks we have
had reported a considerable number
Of cases Of dengue, especially in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

the League of Nations-as the arch
enemy of the Democratic party.
Democrats in Massachusetts and
the United States generally are
praying for the defeat CT Lodge in
his sixth senatorial fight. But they
are gloomily- apprehending no earth
quakes, certainly none at the pri-
maries, and probably none in No
vember.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

communities coming down with den
que should urge our very best eff
forts.
Begin your war against the pest
today, especially protect the patients
and cony alescent ones. All the peo-
pie should steep under aets or in
screened houses. This is the only
prorhylaxis that we know"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
They're Here--The Newest
F all Clothes for Men
$500 to $4,000

YES that meet the preferences Of the who has
~ reached his mark we'll styles for the young man
who IS climbing they all here just taken from the
packing cases. Among the models the four but
ton coats and sport Norfolk styles as well
1--WE Clothes Values as important From So
10 $2o you'll get the biggest money worth you have
received IN years for these prices are SPECALplaced
Iowa small profit and a quick turnover
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

Ladies Spcrt Oxfords, smoked elk,
brown saddle, grey vamp, patent sad
die. The newest moaels at Church
WELLS. l2-It
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
To the Voters Of
Sumter county

III sa fake notice that wherever the ticket be vo
~ nst Wednesday's primary says vote for two (2),
III e. have to vote for two not vote at all You cannot
yote on and scratch you do your voe vii be thrown
yo, will also notice that the entire Executive Connitiae is
- he vrtsd for Fo.r a. for the Anericus 9th District
and one % e:ah the other eight districts each district
voting for its candidates., separate and distinctly.
list here wish to ask that you elect to fill my place
have acted this capacity for long number Of years. and
new wish to be relieved. Yours very truly.
FRED 3. ARTHUR
Secretary Sumter County Democratic Executive Comntiee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
Dudley's Opera House
Thursday, Friday, Saturday

The House of Serials Comedies, SCENES,
Westerns, Gducationals, News, Reviews,
Biographies, Scientihcs, Snap Shots, Car
toons, Fables and everything. Variety,
Variety. It's "a show that pleases every
one.
\ fellow by the of Elmer
once said: If a
write a better book, preach a
better sermon, make bet
ter trap than his neigh
Dor, though he builded his
house in the woods tie world
will make beaten path to his
door.
Now, we are not writing books, preaching
sermons or making mouse traps but we
must be showing great pictures, because
'the public is making beaten path to the
Opera House door though it is a little mac
cessible.
PRICES:
Matinees -,.....-..,-.-.....- Sc and l0c
Nights -.-.---......-.. 1Oc and Zoe
Shows 300 and $50; 700 and $50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

large financial centers There quick Gre
dts are vital to the continued prosper
ity of large commercial and financial
interests. In recognition of this very
necessity Congress gave to the country
the Federal Reserve Act, through the
operation of which it is possible to
move few carloads of money from
one city to another overnight, should
the public become uneasy and start
run on the bank"
The farmers believe it more import
ant Ito move crops than to sustain the
stock market; and so it came about
that they organized farmers associa--
tions, a farm bloc" in Congress, and
other effective political machinery, de-
signed ITO mkea money and credits
available in their communities. The
pdlitic,ol candidate fwho wanted ito
make New Jersey as wet as the oce-
am has nothing on the organized
farming interests of the country who
propose TO make credits and money as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
thirty

Rice, state supreme court justice.
Mr.. Rice is Democrat. But most
OF the rabid Caldwell Republicans, let
1t be said, voted for him. He is a
man holding position in which the
county should, and does, feel a GER
tain pride. And he is man holding
position removed from the stigma
of criticism generally heaped upon
public officials because of the nature
of his work as jurist.. In Idaho's
history, no man on the state supreme
bench has been a more able and
wholly admirable jurist than has Mr..
Rice.
Yet this is how the official count
stood in this county:
Rice (Democrat) ......2562 votes
Lee (Republican) .1981 votes
Hall (Progressive) ..-4105 votes
Mr.. Lee was elected That, The
Tribune believes, was a mistake of all
Idaho voters. But the total support
given Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Lee in this
county where Mr. Rice is entitled to
the unanimous support of everyone
regardless of politics is an everlasting
disgrace to Canyon county.
And Mr. Hall, who swept the coun-
ty, was only admitted to practice law
before the court to which he aspire1
last summer Today he is a grocer on
a small scale in Twin Falls and not
a very good grocer either
Such things certainly try ones COR
fidence in the wisdom of majority OPP
inion.