davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
ROUND THE VAGABONDS UP.

To check in at least not altogether the
obberes and attempted robbere committed of late
ra roundup of the army Of oafes to be encountered in this
city and especially in the eastern and southern portion where
hundreds of young negro and boys who do not and will
work who must ea loaf by day and about at night
he opinion of many citizens that this class of vagabonds
who committing most obberes They won't work and must
do something to sustain life and stealing is the easiest way
We have faithful and efficient police officers and Sheriffs
deputies but too few in number to guard city of twenty-five
thousand inhabitants during the day much less at night but
account for their idleness.
Should authorized officials be insufficient to with
desrabes other citizens should be called upon to assist
AS neither the Sheriff the City have funds for the
ploymen of an additional force should robberes still contne
would be we'll to adopt old time Methods that is form patrol
pares of citizens overhaul every suspicious individual on the
streets or roads after certain hour of night Surely enough
citizens could be found volunteer every street and road
of the v and suburbs done during reconstruction days
general round of oafers by day and an active patrol by
n;oht and this city would be free of night rowers and
nI would sleep with feeling of security they do not enjoy
now while thieves are going from house house with reckless
daring.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
THE BANK OF BATON ROUGE.
Its Annual Statement Points to Increased Prosperity Both
Present and Future

period general prosperity will be reached within the very
predicted by those abreast with the times and
the pulse hobs fiscal affairs and these men, the bank
themselves decidedly optimistic that rapidly approaching
conditions Baton Rouge and throughout
greatly during the last few months all will
Rouge be found this Woman Enterprise
will noticed that its business has Increased
during last months greater than half year OF its
existence 90 years.
said have been "Bui by Public Con-
while undenae fact that confidence born Of
fu unrng attention business liberal accommodation to
worthy and conservative generally
In all the Bank of Baton Rouge occupied most prom
financial today recognized throughout the
conservative financial
institutions in the union.
According referred to- the Bank Of Baton Rouge has
paid stockholders for the months ending June 30 the Of $4,000
which stands 100000 at this
time and bills payable redounts Opening its doors 3
amounting to five
half million dollars story o. unusual success.
No instructive information be had anywhere of the steady
growth and prosperity city during the generation and
cia during the last through pua the statements
the Bank Baton Rouge issued from time to time The growth Of
financial institutions made possible for the cs business ventures
Were for the and strong financial
conditions of banks Baton would scarcely have to the
and Importance enjoys and the Bank Of Baton Rouge
has been no small or weak factor in that upbuiding
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

We were not able to buy large quantities in
many instances but we did get number of
tremendous values! During this week of our
great August Sale we are featuring these
closeouts-many Of them at less than actual
manufacturing COST Early buyers will
profit!
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT.

Of many friendly notices of which Woman Enterprise ha
been recipient have been highly appreciated that
the editorial of the Times Pcayune Of July H. AS read
OF the Pcayne since childhood and of the sine
the of both papers and the further fact that has beer
the vorte journal of Daddy for nigh three quarters
century and further that he performed his first days of abo
IN the office OF the Pcyune comost0r makes the editor
Woman Enterprise feel nShp for that great paper far
beyond that felt for any other journal Missing single numbe
feeling of unrest family not to be aayed unit
the missing copy has been secured TO the grand Old time non
ored journal Womans Enterprise extends its sincere and grateful
thanks.
The following the Times Pcayunes notice of Womans En-
terprise:
There publications in Louisiana readable "Wom
ans Enterprise the weedied and handsomely printed weekly Of
Rouge published the interest the club Of the
Louisiana capital this weeks that newspaper enters
upon year what merits becoming long life Of serv-
instruction and entertainment It reaches its second mile post
we are assured with steadily expanding circulation growth due
artificial booming but genuine merit to the giving OF ex
celent value received for its price,
Woman interests of course paramount IN ne
publication must not be surned that the COL
worthy Of eusa by the opposite sex whether ne De
regarded the master man the mlcrooe IN every
issue of the paper attractive matter written
bv Louisnans and Louisiana affairs that
anyones and study and which that great deal
of literary ability being developed the publications con-
tributors.
The Womans Enterprise besides representing its official
journal Louisiana District of the Federated Women
Clubs also is the organ of the States Daughters Of the Cond
erac which latter position opens treasury his
torca matter which fine advantage regularly taken And
ast the nearne the Louisiana State university with all It's
many activities which the states also have full
share has given publication excellent field to draw
FROM For instance issue there crisp, informative
sketches from number of L. S. u freshmen the topic OF
"Choosing Profession They may be read to advantage BY all
young girls throughout the state inspiration clear
thinking subject of their prospective fes vocation
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

opens the pores and exhausts their
elasticity, aggravating the trouble
The thing to do is to keep them
healthy, that they may contract and
the skin be of fine firm texture
Gaping pores admit dirt and grease
Cool water stimulates the vigor Of
the skin, although warm water is
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

sweeper.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

The radio will not be regarded as
much of boom by the speaker who
is good looking and knows it.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

Trotzky says it is foolish for the
allies to talk to Russia in the old
terms. The old terms must be cash.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

Evidently, the autoist who leaves
broken glass on the pavement does
not look upon himself as his brothers
sweeper.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

The time to lock the garage door
is before the horseless is stolen.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

necessary for cleanliness. The cola
dash and massage should follow the
use Of hot water or hot cloths.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
For the First Week Of the August Sale

Each season most manufacturers have cer-
tain numbers in their lines which they dis
continue. Their surplus stocks of these dis
continued patterns are always closed out at
way less than cost and months ago we be-
gan searching the market for extraordinary
bargains
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
YEARS BIGGEST WINNER
COMES HERE THIS WEEK
"Weep no more nv Honey"

Weep no more my Honey"
Coming along at break-neck speed
in a field surmounted with class is
"My Old Kentucky Home" one Of the
seasons greatest human dramas of
mother love named after the famous
ballad which is due to arrive at the
Liberty Theater tomorrow for two
days.
my Old Kentucky Home" will make
your blood Jingle with excitement,
will arouse your sympathy and give
you an insight into real Southern
romance ouch as you only read about.
It's a story OF the South told IN all
the honey spirit that only Southern
stories can reveal and is enacted by an
all-star cast headed by Monte Blue,
one Of the country's favorite screen
aeofrs.
1t tells the story of a son Of a
Southern widow who has been rail-
roaded to Jail, who is too proud to
go home and tell what happened. He
Is about to plunge into the depths of
the underworld when he hears the
strains of my Old Kentu cky Home"
and right there he gets homesick anG
longs for the comfort of ! loving
mother.
He goes home but keeps the secret.
His former sweetheart is ovorjoyed at
seeing him, but the william, who is
desperate smuggler, holds TIE whip
hand over the boy when he tolls him
he will expose him If he does not
desist paying attention to the sir:
The boys mother has entered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
ROCK CREEK


Mrs. Wilson King is spending a
week in Lewiston at her brothers
home
Mr.. J. M. Carr is able to be out
again after two weeks illness.
Well drilling operations are in pro-
gress at the H. Button place.
r. A. Rogers and sons, Alfred and
Hubert, shipped a car of wood to
Moscow this week. They drove their
teams overland and delivered the
wood in Moscow to the purchasers.
Joseph Hougan is assisting H. H.
Reames in the construction of his new
barn.
Notices of a school meeting to vote
on the bonds for a new school build
ing are already posted. 1t is hoped
every one will come and vote on the
proposition. The necessity for this
issue is apparent to every one. The
amount needed is not large and the
burden will not be great upon the
taxpayers, as it is spread out over
a number of years. Those who in
tend to continue making this COM
their home want better
school for the education of their child
rem Those who would like to sell
their property know that good
school in the neighborhood is one of
the first considerations in a buyers
decision. So it should be evident to
all that it is essential this bond issue
should carry and provide the means
to obtain good school for our COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
INDUCES IN BEAUTY
AS WELL AS SPEED

All Boy Scouts and all lovers Of
outdoor life will be especially inter
ested in picture that is coming to the
KenWorthy theater Friday and Satur-
day with Tom Mix, the famous Fox
star. 1t is called up and Going" and
the title explains the general charac-
ter of the picture-full of action and
running over.
Yet that is not the principal at
traction that it holds When William
Fox assigned Mix to make this produc-
ton, he told him he wanted some real
Northwest atmosphere in the country
OF the famous Royal Mounted Police.
So Tom took his company up into
British Columbia.
The result is the most beautiful
picture from a scenic standpoint that
Mix ever has turned out There are
water, forest and mountain scenes
as background for an exciting story,
and followers Of the wild trails will
find many little tips on living in the
open, and how to meet emergencies
that are bound to occur.
For instance, there is scene in
the picture when Mix as a mounted
trooper comes across his pal, who
has been shot by a gang Of whiskey
smugglers. Tom has two horses with
him, and must get the man to doc
tor quickly. His experience among
the Indians has taught him what to
do. Cutting down two strong sap
lings he passes these through the
stirrups of each horse on each side,
and covers the young trees between
the horses with branches. On this
improvised litter he places the wound
ed man. In this manner he carries
his friend to town and to physic-
ian.
Mix, who was raised nea- the ChOc-
taw Indian reservation, knows all
their tricks of the open, and can speak
the language like one Of them. He is
much at home among the redskins as
he is in Los Angeles. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20

horse in the Kentucky Derby and she
has staked her all on the race.
Through diligent training the horse
is groomed for the race, which carries
big purse, and on the day Of the
derby, the biggest event held in the
South, Dixie wins. The william ex-
poses the boy but he himself comes to
grief when arrested for smuggling.
The racing scenes are tremendous
and thrilling and were taken at the
Lexington race-track. Human in
terest is revealed<at it's best and this
big melodrama is said to be the big
gest picture Of it's kind this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
UPPER CRANE CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Fiscus and fam
lily, Mr.. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Vogel, J. Vogel, Mrs. Taylor and
daughters, attended the Elks' picnic
at Grizzly Camp on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Offs and family
and Will Wright took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Bailey on
Lower Crane Creek.
Lila Bull has been quite ill for sew
eral days past but is out once more.
Gladys Anderson is helping Mrs.
Ringer to cook for the balers this
week.
Gertrude Offs went with the G. ".
Bailey family to Moscow to attend
the farm bureau picnic on Tuesday
Francis Vassar is quit sick.
Vogel Bros. and Ffscus are baling
hay for Chris Ringer.
There was very small Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
PRINCETON

ROLAND Thrasher and wife from
Atlanta, Nebraska, arrived last weel
to spend some time with Mr.. Thrash
ers parents. The young people have
disposed of their property in Ne
braska, and may decide to locate here
| The trip was made in their Ford
Several from here attended the
Elks' picnic Sunday and enjoyed q
pleasant outing at Grizzly Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Skeen are
leaving Thursday for a trip into Mon
tana A stop will be made at Billings
to their daughter at Howard, Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krell and family of
Latah Wash, were guests of the
Ruppell family over Sunday.
Donald Thrasher is at Tacoma Wis
iting with Mrs. Thrashers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeNune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Huntbach of
Moscow, were guests at Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilton's on Sunday.
Virgil Adair arrived home Sunday
with his airplane, purchased several
weeks ago by his father for him. A
place had been cleared of hay for the
landing of the machine.
Ross Hawkins and son, Clyde, and
Mrs. C. P. Howell, arrived from Saw
telle, Cal, last week and are visiting
relatives and friends. Mr.. Hawkins
is returning to California on Thurs
day, but Mrs. Howell will remain for
a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan and family
from Spokane made a visit over Sun
day with Mrs Buchanan's mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Wilton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE AT
w. C. 7. o. MOTHERS MEETING

The mothers meeting held in the
park Wednesday afternoon by the W.
G. T. u, was both enjoyable and in
teresting to those present. After a
short business session Mrs. ]. W.
Stevenson gave an interesting paper
on "Child Welfare" speaking espec-
tally. on the duty and privilege of the
mother in training her child the first
eight years of it's life, in the ways
of truth, service and general good
citizenship. She also urged a return
to the old-fashioned home circle, with
less outside interests for both mother
and child. General discussion follow
ed. Mrs. w. 2. Cole and Mrs S. Cas-
kill served refreshments. The presi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
RESENT FLAG CHANGE
Reported to Be Aroused Over Recent
Alteration of Marine Emblem.

Change in the German merchant ma
rine flag, made effective in January,
has aroused storm of discomfort in
Teuton shipping circles, according to
q report to the Commerce department
In Washington from Vice Consul Maui
rice Walk, at Hamburg.
1.-THE change is resented" he said,
because it signifies to the people here
the final surrender of the old German
sea aspirations. 1t breaks with tradi-
ton which in the generation before the
war had brought German ships to all
parts of the world, and made them a
serious challenge to British sea SUI
premacy. The present clamor is the
more interesting because it indicates
how little Germany has renowned the
old ambitions which led TO so catas-
trophic a climax"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
OPEN-AIR DANCE AT MOSCOW
FRIDAY, JULY Fl
MANN BROS. ORCHESTRA
LENYULE

Mrs. Sam Taber of Craigmont, Ida
no, came home Saturday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Brigham.
Bert Stump and family visited at the
Michael Mulally home Sunday.
While making bundle rack Mon
day, Lester Hayden was struck by a
pole lying on the rack and a small
cash about am inch and a half cut
in his head. The injury was slight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
Notice

Strayed to my place, two ponies
One sorrel, three white feet, white
face, no brands, saddle marks, about
six years old. One bay, one white
foot, white star in face, no brands,
saddle marks. About IL years old.
Owner may have them by paying all
expenses, including advertising.
Phone 927XX. 245-250
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20

school this week, only 81 being pres
ent. Too much picnic, we fear.
Next Sunday Rev. Martin will
preach and hopes we will all be there
as he has an important message to
give us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
dent, Mrs. Cole, then called attention
to the observation Of National Disarm-
ament Day, July 20, announcements OF
the same to follow later
Quiets Title to Property

E. Dahlquist secured a decree In
the district court Thursday, quieting
the title to lot 8, block 5, in Nc
Gregor's addition to Moscow The
property, which formerly occupied by
Mr.. Dahlquist as home was recent
w sold by him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
Gjddv Old Bird Out All niuI

Gust Witham's five hens and old
rooster were reported stolen at Mus
kegon. Mich, but they came home a
few hours later after being out all
night They located a neghhor's
mash. Virham reported, and showed
marked effects of the nights spree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20

Cup and Going" while picture
full Of spirited action, is built along
lines different from those Of the u.s.
ual Mix picture.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Hov fo Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but 8 moment tO prepare,
 and saves you about $2.

s-s.s.s-s-s..s-s.s.s..s"s..
 You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar clements that have remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough syrups are .combilatlonss of pine and syrup. The syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2E ounces of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up can use clarified molasses, honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way. you make full pint-more than you can buy ready made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant--children take it eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in way that means business The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight. or may. be pereistentlv loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-infamed membranes-and. this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it-usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too. for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is highly concentrated sSom- pound of genuine Norway pine exttact. and is famous the, world over for its prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask. vour druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

That's the way we northern men speak of distance"
 He said his farewells to the girl. rec fused an invitation to pass the night in the cabin. and made his way to the green bank of the stream. Four hundred yards from the cabin-ob- scured from both by the thickets--he pitched his camp,
 Hen made his fire and unpacked his horses. He confined his riding horse with picket rope; the others he turned loose, Then he cooked n simple meal for himself fa,d the gaunt servant at his heels.
 When the night had come down In full and as he sat about the glowing coals of his supper fire. he had time 10 devote serious thought to the fate of Ezram.
 Impclled by an urge within himself Ben suddenly knelt beside his lupine friend. He could not understand the flood of emotion, the vague sense of impending and dramatic events that stirred him to the quick. He only knew. with q knowledge akin to inc spiration. that in Fernis lay the answer 10 his problem.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Begin Here Today.

BEN DARBY. a prisoner. Is paroled to an old friend of the Darby family because 1t is proven by d noted alienist that Ben is victim of ann inesia. The old friend
 EZRA MELVILLE. takes Ben on a Journey to the Yuga River to locate on rich claim left by Ezra's dying brother
 HIRAM MELVILLE. In Seattle lives Jeffrey Nelson, leader of Ray Brent and
 CHAN HEMINWAY, notorious crooks. They plan to steal the claim left by Melville and locate there before his brother can arrive. Brent is in love with Nelson sbeautiful daugh- ter,
 BEATRICE, who repulses him. When Ezra and Ben arrive at the north woods, the latters memory suddenly returns. On the road to Snowy Gulch, where they were to procure supplies and call for FENRIS. pet of the deceased Hiram, Ben and Ezra meet a frontiersman. While Ben is otherwise engaged Ezra learns from the traveller that Nelson and his gang have started toward Hiram's claim. Not want ing to endanger Ben's life, Ezra suggests Darby go alone to Snowy Gulch, leaving Ezra to travel toward their destination. At Snowy Gulch Ben finds Ferris to be a wolf that has just broken loose and stands ready to destroy beautiful girl.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

'MeHille, eh7 I guess l know who you mean now, Hut nowf don't know of any claim unless it's over east, beyond here, Maybe further fdown the river"
 Ben made no reply at once; but his mind sped like lightning, Of course Nelson was lying about the claim; he knew perfectly that at that mos ment he was occupying one of Hiram Melyilles cabins.
 He hasn't come up this way?" Ben asked casually,
 He hasn't come through here that 1 know of. Of course I'm working at my caim-wlth my partners-and he might have gone through without our seeing him. Ii seems rather un- likely"
 He told me. in the few minutes that talked 10 him, that his cabin was somewhere close to this one--I thought he said up this creek"
 There is q cabin m the creek a way" Nelson admitted. "but it isn't the one he meant It's on my claim. and my two partners are living in it. But when he said near to this one, he might have meant ten miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

A half-mile down the river he sud- denly made a most momentous and disturbing discovery. He had stopped his horse re-read the copy of Hiram Melville's letter, in, tending to verify his course. His gaze came to rest upon familiar name.
 Look out for Jeff Nelson and his gang" the letter read. 'They seen some of my dust" At first he did not glance at Bea- trice. Slowly, he folded the letter and put it back into, his pocket.
 I'm going all right" he announced. He urged his horse forwafd.
 Tt seems to me we must be head | ing into about the same country" Ben went on. You see, Miss Neil- son, I'm going to make my first per manent camp somewhere along this stil stretch" ssA8 My father has come to the con clusion that its really worth pros- pecting. He's in this same country now.'
 II suppose I'll meet him-I'll like I ly meet him tonight when take you to the cabin on the river. You said his name vas"
 Jeffrey Nelson
 Ben's thought flashed to Ezram. The recovery of the mine.s had been the old mans fondest dream, the last hope of his declining years, and this setback would go hard with him. But there would be certain planning, when they met again over their camp fire. And there were three of them allied now. Ferris the wolf had come into his service.
 CHAPTER VII.
 The Wolf Scents Death.
 As twilight darkened to the full gloom of the forest night, Ben and Beatrice rode to lonely cabin on the Yuga River-one that had been built by Hiram Melville years past They had seen lighted window from afar, marking the end of Beatrice's hard days ride.
 "Of course you won't try to go on tonight?'' she asked Ben. You'll stay at the cabin?"
 There likely won't be room for three," he answered. But it's a