davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FORMERLY
e

the marriage question another story is
told of how when her son was student
at Yale friend of his called one day
at the house and asked for the loan of
Zalmon's best coat. What do you
want of it?'' said Mary. Il am going
to get married this evening" was the
reply. mo. sir" came the answer; II
am not going TO have that coat learn any
such tricks as that
William III. Burr. a direct descendant
Of John Burr. is now living directly OPP
posite the old homestead. The broker
who figured I'm the sale of the property
to Mrs. Maclsay was John Crawford.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
unlicensed Trader to He Tried.

In Fresno, Cal. recently a barber was
held 10 answer to the Superior Court on
a charge of selling real estate without
brokers license. The complaint was
brought by a Deputy Real Estate Com
missioner and the defendant was bound
over under a $500 bond.
The teeth of the New York license
law will snap just as hard IL bf kers
vwf take sufficient interest to report
,1orstions to the state Tax Commission,
once the law Is in effect. Brokers who
are complaining that the New York law
is 900 lenient should remember that leg
islation OF this character depends a
good deal for its effectiveness on the
support of the best element in the pro-
fesslon (No veiled allusion to the effi-
cacy OF the volstead act).
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
GIVES YOUTHFUL GRACE 7

a pleasant and spacious piazza below.
Later on a second dormer, quite shall
low, was cut in the roof with three
narrow windows to provide light and
air for two additional bed chambers
finished off in the attic. In altering
the physical features of the house it
was necessary to change the floor plan
and large living room and dining room
occupied the former service portion with
library on one side and the kitchen.
pantry and service porch on the other.
A small hooded porch marks the street
entrance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
prookIyn Houses on Block.

The five four story apartment houses
at 19i-199 Garfield place. between sixth
and seventh avenues. Brooklyn. on plots
s0x10O each. are to he sold separately,
at auction by the William +. Rae COM
pany. auctioneers, on Wednesday. MAY
Il. at 12 o'clock. noon. In the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange. lS9 Montague
street. The houses. according to the
auctioneers, are fully rcntes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Iron Rust Is Costly
to Owners of Homes

be made public soon. 1t IL shown that
3is mills more on the dollar Will pro-
vide brass pipe for the plumbing; 7-10
of a mill more on the dollar. copper in
the sheet metal work: 2s-10 cents more
in the dollar. copper roof, and half
of a mill more on the dollar. brass or
bronze hardware.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Mrs. j. b. stanchaeId buy. Home.

George Howe sold to Mrs. J. r.
Stanchfield. Jr.. of this city the resi-
dence of Vermilye and Egger on Palmer
lane. in Larchmont Gardens. Larchmont.
N. Y. The buyer will occupy premises
which overlook Sheldrake Lake and sur
rounding country.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
A Perfect Title.

A perfect title. declares the Min
neapolis Journal. is a mental concept"
barren ideality." because titles per-
feet of record are sometimes perfectly
worthless of fact.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
The Pront I'm Real Estate.

A large owner OF property on staten
Island asked an old observer of real
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

OLD ENOCH BURR HOMESTEADl
AT CIR EENS FARMS CONN.
IA STRUCTURAL PATRIARCH
lof PRE-REvOLUTIO ONARN BIRTH
LAS II LOOKED BEFORE IT WAS
lREJUNENATED BY ITS
PRE- ESEkT OWNER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
STEELE DISMISSES
EDWIN SM0LT CASE
STIPULATION ENTERED IN ACT
ION BROUGHT BY GENESEE
HIGHWAY DISTRICT

Judge E. C. Steele of the district
court for Latah county today entered
an order dismissing the case of the
Genesee highway district against Ed
win Smolt and William Smolt. The
action was instituted to recover
certain sum of money alleged to have
been wrongfully collected by the de-
PENDANTS from the highway district
while Edwin Smolt was secretary
treasurer of the district.
The dismissal followed the filing
of a stipulation of the parties. The
stipulation was signed by Miles S.
Johnson of Lewiston, attorney for
the plaintiff highway district, Eugene
A. Cox, attorney for the defendants,
and Charles Jain, chairman of the
Genesee highway district.
The case as originally instituted
charged the wrongful collection of
money from the highway district by
the defendants in that warrants were
drawn to the benefit Of William Smolt
in payment for boarding highway dis
trict employees while Edwin Smolt
was member of and secretary
treasurer of the Genesee highway
district.
Judge Steele dismissed the action
with predjudice and ordered that 70
other action be brought by the plain
-iff against the defendant, or either
If them, on account of any matters
involved in the suit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
Community WILL
JOIN in THANKSGIVING

The Ministerial association has
planned for the usual community
thanksgiving service to be held at
1870 o'clock Thanksgiving day.
The service will be held in the
Christian church. Rev. A. Andre, of
the Lutheran church will be the
speaker The following congregations
will participate in the service: Bap-
tist, Brethren, Christian, Lutheran,
Methodist, and Presbyterian. The
music will be furnished by the Chris
tian church choir.
The annual thanksgiving service is
one of special significance to the COM
munity, and it is desired by the
Ministerial association that the people,
in so far as possible, participate in
if
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
OIL INDUSTRY STARTED
FROM 25 BARREL WELL

Chicago Ca P.)-The American oil
industry of today, including 275,00O
wells producing 100000 barrels of
oil daily, started with one well pro-
ducing 25 barrels day, according
to the American Petroleum Institute.
Col. Edwin l.. Drake, pioneer in
the oil industry, brought in the first
producing well in 1859 near Titus
vile, Pa At the time the well was
put to the pump, the world was using
fats and greases for Illuminating and
lubricating purposes and the automo-
bile was unknown.
Today upwards of 100000 auto
mobiles and thousands of tractors,
il-burning ships, airplanes, submar-
ines, motor boats, and portable
engines depend on oil and its products
for power and fabrication, the insti-
ne estimates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
400 MEN ENTOMBED
IN ALABAMA Mine.
EXPLOSION IN MINE REPORTED
CAUSE-FIRE QUICKLY FOL-
LOWS TRAPPING MINERS.

Birmingham, Ala.-(A. P)-Over a
hundred men are reported entombed
late this afternoon by an explosion
In the No. 8 mine of the Woodward
Iron company at Dolomite, near Bes-
semer, according to word received at
the office of Coroner Bussum here,
Not one of the entombed men had
been removed, the report stated.
At the local bureau of mines sta
tion it was stated that a report had
been received that upwards of 400
men" had been entombed. Fire is
said to have followed the explosion.
The fire is reported to have cut eff
the exit from the main opening inio
the mine. 1T is said that an effort
will be made to reach the entombed
men throcgh mine No 2, which is ad-
jacent to No. 8.
Thirty Men Are Rescued
Birmingham-(A. P.)-Thirty of
the men entombed in the Woodward
Iron cOmpany's No. 8 mine, at Dolo-
mite, were rescued late this afternoon
by crews tunneling through from
mine No. 2, according to reports
reaching here early tonight. The
fate of the remainder of the men has
not been determined.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
BISHOP
ASSEMBLY SPEAKER
TOURET DISCUSSES "THE MEAN
ING OF EDUCATION" FOR UNI
VERSITY STUDENTS

Don't drift, live distinctively, and
exercise a wide influence over those
who have not had your opportuni-
ties" the Right Rev Frank Hale
Touret OF Boise, bishop of the Episco-
pal district of Idaho, told University
of Idaho students this morning at
assembly. Bishop Touret divided his
address ''The Meaning of Education
in three parts preparation for life,
Interpretation of life, and the occu-
patton Of life.''
Speaking "fraternally and not pa
ternally'' the bishop asked the stu
dents if they would be prepared 25
years from now in the performance
of tasks set before them. He assured
them that the preparation Of today
would depend upon the successes in
the years to come.
Bishop Touret dealt principally
with the Interpretation of life" and
he described education as "the in
depreciation Of life.'
Use Great Inherltances
Acquire, use and understand" he
said, "the great inheritances Of the
human race. Do not be lop-sided.
To interpret life you must accept
these great inheritances classified as
scientific, aesthetic, literary, institu-
tional and religious.
"What do you know about good
pictures? What do you know about
good music? Do you know the diff
ference between good-looking chur-
ches and poOr-looking churches? God
made you with love of the beautiful
and how many times have you thrown
it in the waste basket.
"The first test of an educated man
is the correctness and precision of
his use of the mother tongue. Use
more words. Read more poetry, and
read your English bible. Slang means
the use of very few words Every
body in Idaho seems to have goat.
I'll tell the world and you know
are other pet expressions all indi-
eating a limited vocabulary, lazness
and lack of character.
Urges Law Observance
"a comprehension of our institu-
Eional inheritances seems far away.
The danger of doing the illicit thing
seems to attract many. We must re-
member that we are individuals but
members of the body polite We
must live together as brethren and
earn to keep the law.
Religion is the most important of
he inheritances. Religion is part CT
,ur education and education is part
# our religion At no time in the
history of the world have we needed
he emphasis of religion as we need
t now. If you leave this institution
Without giving some time to religion
-ou will not leave as educated men
nd women"
John L. Mcmillan, grand counselor
f the Sigma Chi national fraternity,
1ade a brief talk in which he ex-
ressed pleasure at visiting the Uni
ersity of Idaho. He is in Moscow
lvestigating the local Idaho fratern-
" group, Phi Alpha Psi. pettioning
igma Chi for a charter. Dean
'rancis A. Thomson, chairman of the
on public events, was in
barge of the assembly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
Attend Meeting at Lewiston.

Miss Lillian Skattaboe, county
superintendent of Latah county, and
Professor Phi. Soulen, institute direc-
tor. are in Lewiston, today, in atten-
dance at meeting OF the North Ida
no institute section of county superin-
tendents. The meeting: was called for
the purpose of closing up the busi-
ness of the recent district teachers
institute, held in this city, setting the
dates of trustees meetings and TAX
ing care Of other matters which may
come before the meeting. The session
will be followed by dinner at the
Lewis-Clark hotel at Lewiston, this
evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
CONFERENCE FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE
DISTRICT EVENT WILL BE HELD
OVER WEEKEND AT PRESBY-
~ TERRAIN CHURCH.

A Young peoples conference will
be held in this city over the coming
weekend. The conference is being
promoted jointly by the Presbyterian
and the Women's Presbyterial Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church. Invitations have been sent
out to the churches and young peoples
societies of the district. One organiza-
tion has announced delegation of
ten, and several other communities
have been heard from with smaller
representations.
ranged, with speakers, who are ex-
perts in the field Of young peoples
work. DR.. Herman S. Reichard, who
is one of the outstanding church lea
ders of the northwest has been en-
gagged for several addresses. Dean J.
G. Eldridge will open the conference
Saturday afternoon with a devotional
service. This will be followed by an
address on Training for Leader
Ship" by Rev. James Pendleton.
Young people from the various church
will occupy part of
the program with discussion Of their
problems.
An enjoyable feature Of the confer
ence will be the banquet which is
planned for Saturday night. Orland
Mayer will be the postmaster, and
short talks will be given by number
Of the college young people and visit
ing delegates.
The Sunday program will begin at
line o'clock, with the "Quiet hour
n charge of Rev. James Pendleton.
There will be special features at all
he regular church services of the
lay, which will be dedicated especially
o the interests of young people.
The Sunday afternoon session will
,e held at the University Hut. All
he other sessions will be at the Pres
,yterian church. Professor J. w.
Barton will speak at the Hut on
Choosing a Vocation"
All sessions of the conference will
e open to the public and all young
eople of the community are invited
0 share in the program and its bene- I
its. The program will begin at $3.50 (
m, Saturday, with devotional, led (
y Dean ]. G. Eldridge. At $50 I
here will be banquet, at which Or
md Mayer will act as POSTMASTER.
Sundays program will begin at 9 /
m, and continue through the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
HOUSE GIVES SPIPPING BILL PRIVILEGED
STATUS--DEMOCRATS in OPPOSITION

H. Byfield, of Atlanta, in connection
with the alleged occurrence on the
steamship Berengaria, enroute to
Europe, last summer, was made to-
day by Walter T. Gambler, in a
special demurrer filed in the Dekalb
county superior court.
Turkish Demands Opposed.
Lausanne CA. Pat this after
Moons session of the committee on
territories of ~ Near East confer
ence, representatives of Great Britain,
France, and Italy all declared in op-
position to the Turkish demand for a
plebiscite to decide the sovereignty of
western Thrace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
TIMES CARRIES PICTURE
of FITzkE IN ACTION

The mid-week pictorial section of
the New York Times carries a picture
of Bob . Fitzke, premier Idaho pun
ter and drop-kicker, in action. The
picture shows Fitzke, who is to. play
his first year of varsity football at
Idaho next season, getting away
long punt Fitzke, last season when
playing for the University of Wyom-
ing made six drop-kicks, the longest
of which was for 4S yards, against
Idaho at Boise
The picture, which caught Fitzke
in the finish of his kick, was taken
by G. G. Diamond, photographer, Of
the Hodgins Drug store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
= = =
Weather Forecast
Idaho-Tonight and I'll

+ fair.
+ Washington - Tonight and
+ Thursday fair except rain. in the
+ west Thursday, with fresh east
+ erly winds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
WILL BRING DANGERS FROM
CANCER HOME TO PEOPLE

A public meeting will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Ep-
worth hall, to bring before the peo-
pie of Moscow the real meaning Of
cancer week, and it's objects. The
slogan of the Association for the
Prevention of Cancer, "a stitch In
time saves nine,'' will be stressed at
this meeting, where a number of talks
will be made by local medical au-
thorities, under whose auspices the
meeting is being held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
HALEY SECTION
Interests Miners
WOOD RIVER MINING REGION AT
TRACTS GREAT ATTENTION,
DEAN THOMSON REPORTS.

. The Wood River mining region nea
HALEY in central Idaho is attractin,
more attention now than at any tim'
since its discovery in the early
eighties, according to Dean F. A
Thomson of the university school o.
mines, director Of the state bureau o.
mines and geology. Dean Thomson
has recently returned from an official
visit to the Wood River district.
Although the Wood River mines
were heavy producers for 10 or more
years following their discovery" he
said, certain factors led to decline
In most of the mines this decline was
not due to exhaustion of the ore bodies
but to sudden termination by fatty
ing faults.
This condition is notably true in
the case OF the Boullion and Minnie
Moore properties, both with production
records running we'll into the millions.
Idaho Man in Charge.
After many abortive attempts to
relocate these ore bodies by haphax-
ard prospecting, a new era has
dawned in the Wood River camp.
This increased interest centers around
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan company,
whose north Idaho properties have
over 26 million in dividends After
searching geological analysis by o.
II Hershey, Bunker Hills geologist,
recognized as one Of the most success
ful western men in the application of
geology to the art of ore finding, the
company has placed the job of test
ing Hershey's theories in the hands of
James w. Gwinn, a graduate of the
Idaho school of mines, formerly
superintendent of the A1hambra, a.
subsidiary Bunker Hill property in the
Occur d'Alenes.
With commendable vigor and with
striking avoidance of snowy surface
expenditures so characteristic of those
properties mining the public and not
the ore, the Bunker Hill company is
carrying on extensive underground
development. On the result of this de-
velopment hinges the future of the
Wood River mines. If the Bou1lion
ore body is found below, the fault
which stopped oerations years ago, |
then it is reasonable to assume more
activity and the attracting of other
outside capital, resulting in the test
ing of other bodies cut off but not
necessarily exhausted.
Other Companies at Work.
Underground work is proceeding
vigorously and will continue without |,
interruption. Early fall SHOWS have
made surface prospecting entirely out
of the question.
Other larger companies are equally
active in the Wood River section,
among them being the Federal Min
ing and Smelling company, which is
working the independence mine
through the North Star tunnel, mill
ing the ore in the North Star plant
At the foot of Mt. Hyndman, we'll !,
beyond the known productive area, the :.
Mascot Mining company has erected
one of the largest surface plants in
he southern part Of the state in pre- ,
oaration for underground prospecting
Turing the winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
BUYS Residence Property

Harrison Armstrong, local car
penter, has purchased the George w.
Miller residence property, on Second
street, near the public library He
bought the place as an investment
and will make substantial improve
ments. The deal was closed through
the Metropolitan Investment com
pany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
Holds Interesting Session

A large number of members Of the
Moscow Business and Professional
Women's club were present Tuesday
evening at the meeting held in their
cOzy club rooms in the Skattaboe
block. After the business session the
evening was spent socially. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
girls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Judge Lands has resigned from
the bench and will devote such time as
needed to his duties as umpire of the
big league base ball business. The
Judge does not have to go out on the
diamond and risk his bean to the
merry bingle of hats. All he has to
do is to keep peace in the family, i'm
posing such punishment as seems
meet and proper to the offending
players, managers and others who
ere willing to submit to his jurisdic-
tion-and draw a salary that would
choke a horse. The magnates of the
box office will probably even urge
him to pass right in without the for
mality of purchasing tickets. Greater
luck hath no man
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

The annual roundup has been on in
North Central Washington for some
time. The swivel chair fruitmen have
been trying to rope the fruit ranch
ers, who seem to he pr city well round
ed up into two different bands with
their horns poin,ing outward, stand
ing their ground and refusing to mill.
The few avtricks" have not
seemed to draw the attention of the
riders. The event is being watched
closely by the balance of us who are
not directly entangled. We hope to
see the matter settled to the best in
terest of the growers Just what
that is, some of us do not pretend to
know. A good, big selling company,
which will do the right thing by the
growers, ought, il seems to us, have
and hold the loyal support of the
growers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
CHORAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED.

Last Friday evening a number Of
the musical talent of Leavenworth
met at the Community Building and
organized what : to be known a. the
Leavenwortn Choral Society. The fol-
lowing Officers were elected:
Director-Mrs. Bryan.
President-Mrs. Hager.
Secy.- Treas-Mr. Allis.
Librarian Van de Glift
The primary object of this organi-
better music n eavenworth. The So
ciety will give concerts from time to
time, bringing iii real artists from the
coast to assist.
The society hopes tc be of benefit to
merely affording good musical enter
tainment. TIE Citv Fire Department
is in debt and the Society has pledged
that the net receipts from its concerts
shall be applied on said debt
The membership Of this society is
open to anyone who can sing even p
least little bit. A membership fee of
$1.00 per year is charged to create
guarantee fund, 80 that the financial
responsibility o. bringing artists her
will not res entirely upon the Of
ficers.
The next prac'ic zee will be held neXt
Monday evening. Fen. p, at 7:30. in
the Community Hall.
All who can sing-eVen the leg {
little bit-come. You will be benefit
ted directly or indirectly as nothing
can benefit the community without
benefitting YOU individually.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
Il. w. VAN TASSEL HAS
FINE AYRSHIRE HERD
AT WENATCHEE.
Made During October and
September.

Mr.. r. W. Van Tassell, residing
here for the winter, hands in con-
tribution regarding the fine herd of
Ayreshires owned by his son, E. w.
Van Tassell, near Wenatchee.
The record Of milk cows is append
ed herewith as an encouragement to
others to bring their herds up to
higher degree of productivity.
The Wenatchee Ayrshire farm has
developed herd of purebred dairy
cattle that are at the very top of the
list in the records for production of
the breed in the United States, be-
sides winning all over the northwest
crn show circuit
In the month Of September Glen
IalTy's Scottish Queen was fifth COW
in the mature class; producing 1880
pounds Of milk and 82.S pounds of
lutter. In the Junior four-year-old
class, Stewart Robin. who, as a three
year-old-fnished in second place for
he United States is milking heavily
gain this year, being first in her class
for September with 1857 pounds of
milk and 1913 pounds of butter. In
TIE Junior tmree-year-old class,
Queencny' Choice of Wenatchee, who
has been milking seven months, plac-
I'd tenth, with a production of 1,1S9
pounds of milk and 500 pounds of
butter. In the two-year-ohl class
Scottish Queen Of Wenatchee placed
first with 1887 pounds of milk and
SOC pounds Of utter. In the same
class, Queechy's Robiphood of Wenat-
-hee placed fifth with ] ,054 pounds of
milk and 494 pounds Of butter. Stew
art Robin was also second highest COW
IF any age for the United States.
For the month of October Glengar-
~ Scottish Qu0en holds third place
IN the mature class with 1,423 pounds
Of milk and 85.7 pounds of butter.
'tewat Robin holds first place in the
Hnior four-year-old class with 1922
pounds Of milk and 1924 pounds of
butter. In the Junior three-year-old
lass. Quocchy's Cboice of Wenatchee
holds eleventh place with 1,O43
pounds Of milk and 53.1 pounds of
butter. In October Stewart Robin
'olds tie first place in production
over all ages.
Snow Of Wenatchee has completed
300 day record which places her
next to the worlds record COW in the
Senior four-year-old class.