davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
NOTED ENGINEER TO ADDRESS u.
ENGINEERING CLASS WEDNESDAY,

J. w. Coouert of Portland, super
visor of the western branch of the
Warren Bros. Co., will address the
Ass ociated Engineers in the U hut at
7:15 Wednesday evening, on the de-
velopment of bituminous pavements
during the last fifty years. The engi-
neers are to be congratulated upon
securing the services of man of Mr.
Coouert's calibre. Before becoming
associated with the Warren Bros. Co.,
Mr.. Coouert was divisional engineer
on the Canadian Northern, for a num-
Der of years, later occupying SINH
lar position with the Santa Fe system.
In his present capacity he has been on
every job of bitulithic construction in
the northwest, during the past Is
years. His wide range of research
work and practical experience, should
enable him to make an interesting
as well as instructive address.
There will be a two-reel film on
forestry following the address. All
engineering students and others who
are interested are invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT AT
DAVIDS' OPEN BY MAY 3

Paul r. Zylka, an experienced mer-
chandise man, has arrived in Moscow
to take charge of the new basement
department at Davids' store. Mr. Zyl-
ka has had Is years in charge of base
ment departments in city stores. He
is coming to Moscow to remain per-
manently and will be joined here by
his wife and child in short time.
The basement department at the
David's store will be opened to the
public May and will offer an at
tractive section of the store 1t will
be typical basement store, complete
in itself, carrying a stock which does
not conflict with the stock in the main
store. The basement has been re-
finished and shelving and fixtures in
stalled in readiness for the stock,
which is now being received
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
fight TO control
NOXIOUS WEEDS

The board of county commissioners
OF Latah county, the county farm bu-
reau, farmers of the county, and the
county agricultural agent are cooper
ating to work for the control of nox-
1ous weeds in Latah county. On Jan
uary 20, 1922, the county commits sion
ers issued weed order declaring all
of Latah county to be a weed district,
and notifying all owners of lands to
control, destroy, or exterminate all
Jim Hill mustard, fan weed, wild
morning glory, and Canada thistle be-
fore July 1, 1922.
At the annual meeting of the Latah
county farm bureau held in Moscow
on March Is, the members voted to
stand behind the county commission
ers in their fight to control noxious
weeds and also voted to have COM
munity leaders of the weed control
project report cases of negligence in
the control of noxious weeds to the
county commissioners.
On April 19, the county commission
ers appointed farm bureau weed con-
troll project leaders as reporters and
requested these men to report cases
of negligence to them. Committee
men appointed as farmers are as fol-
lows.
American Ridge, Geo. T. Davidson;
Big Bear Ridge, A. N. Rognstdat;
Blaine, Martin Sten; Burnt Ridge,
Joseph Carlson; Cedar Creek, G. E.
Fonburg; Driscoll Ridge, Joe Dunn;
Fix Ridge, VIM. F. Heimgartner; Cen
esee, c. H. Spurbeck; Harvard, Matt
Schott; Juliaetta, John Imthurn;
J. F. Reid; Kennedy Ford,
Jas. Milton; Little Potlatch, J. T..
Headrick; Palouse, John Kamm; Pine
Grove, Frank Wal1en; Princeton, L.
A. Sheldon; Rock Creek, Harry But
on; Viola, j. H. HazeItine; Moscow,
?. M. Gustafson.
Cases Of negligence brought to the
attention of any of these committee
nen will be reported to the county
commissioners, who meet on May %
o hear complaints.
Farmers in all parts of Latah coun-
y are cooperating with County Agent !
J. S. Fletcher to learn and demon
trate better methods of controlling
loxious weeds, especially wild morn
ng glory and Canada thistle. Forty
tx demonstrations will be conducted
o show the effect of poison spray
f sodium arsenite in the control of
yild morning glory. Twenty-three
uch demonstrations will be conduct
d on Canada thistle, and four on j
uack grass. Results secured last
ear indicate that this spray may
rove successful in the control of
lese weeds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
SENSATIONAL FACTS OF
night RIDERS RAID

Los Angeles es-(A. P.)-The night
riders raid, resulting in the killing of
Constable Mosher of IngIewood, late
Saturday night, was arranged in a
meeting Friday night, at which Blake
E. Shambeau, Inglewood traffic Of
ficer, was initiated into the Ku Klux
Klan, Shambeau testified here today,
at the inquest into Mosher's death.
Another sensational development of
the inquest was the testimony of
Donald Parker, a newspaper photo
grapher, that he had been a member
of the Ku Klux K1an and had resigned
yesterday He said that information
of the raid was telephoned to him,
he being advised that there was going
to be raid. on moonshine still
operating in violation of the law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
LEWISTON CHILD KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Lewiston, April 24.-Gordon Akers,
age 6, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F..
Akers, today was run down and killed
by an automobile driven by Peter Arp,
an elderly man, of Clarkston, near
the Akers' home. The boy walked into
the street as Mr.. Arp was driving
east at slow speed. 1t is said that the
boy walked directly in front of the
car, which passed over his body, but
the driver stopped when the rear
wheel struck the little fellows body.
A. E. Wilson, who was near by,
rushed across the street and attempt
ed to lift the boy from under the car,
but his body was pinned to the
ground by the wheel. He instructed
Mr.. Arp to back the car, in doing SO
Mr.. Wilson'S arm, which was reach
ing through the spokes Of the Wheel
was broken in three places and al
most pulled from it's socket. 1t is
said no blame is attached to Mr. Arp,
who, bystanders said, was not moving
more than 10 miles an hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
WILL DISCUSS DAYLIGHT saw
ING AT CHAMBER MEETING

At the weekly luncheon of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce tomorrow,
report will be brought in on the
daylight saving plan, which was
brought to the attention of the or
ganization a week ago A committee
consisting of C. L. Jain, Coach Kelley,
0. S. Fletcher and M Kenworthy was
appointed to ascertain public opin-
ion on the matter and report at the
next meeting. The first two members
OF the committee are heartily in fav-
or of adopting the plan for the sum-
mer, and the other two members are
just as earnest in their opposition.
Out of town visitors are expected
at the meeting tomorrow and a ses-
sion of more than ordinary import
ance is anticipated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
HELPING OUT IN MOSCOW,S
CITY BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM

Attorney AL Morgan and George
Brown, in keeping with the movement
toward making Moscow the real city
beautiful, have just completed putting
in an attractive parking along the
front of their residence property on
East d street. 1t seems, however,
that it is not everyone who is in SYM
pathy with their effort to add to the
attractiveness of the city, as careless
persons have been planting deep foot
prints just where they will do the
most damage in the fresh ground
Along this line, Mr. Morgan, with
triteness, made the fol-
lowing statement to the Star-Mirror
1T isn't everyone who can leave
footprints on the sands of time, but
leave it to a id fool to plant his
footprints in the most conspicuous
place in a new parking"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
JUSTICE AGENT
DISLOYAL TO DEPARTMENT

Washington-(A. Ply the at
torney generals direction, w. O..
Watts, special agent for the depart
ment of justice, was removed today
for disloyalty to the department, af-
ter an admission that he had furn-
ished to Representative Johnson, re-
publican, of South Dakota, certain in
formation on which Johnson based an
attack on the department in recent
house speech. The removal order was
signed by Assistant Attorney General
Holland and was made public by the
department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Illinois Governor on Trial

Waukegan, Ill.-(A. P)- Governor
Len Small of Illinois went on trial
here today charged with conspiracy
to embezzle state funds. At the close
of the first days work one juror had
been tentatively accepted by both
state and defense Both sides tonight
were predicting that a jury can be
obtained within a week or 10 days.
Governor Small, his son, Leslie, and
a number of personal friends attend
ed the opening days session. Judge
Clair c. Edwards announced today
it will not necessary for the gov
ernor to remain in court throughout
the trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
TEXAS STORM FATAL TO
l7--MANY HOMELESS

Fort Worth, Texas-(A. PD-Seyen-
teen persons probably dead and prop
erty damage estimated at million
dollars, is the toll of flood which
struck Fort Worth early today, sweep
ing before it scores of residences and
small buildings, overflowing hundreds
of acres of land and inundating sew
eral city streets.
Fort Worth, Texas-(A. P.)-Eleven
persons were drowned and at least
1900 made homeless and property
damage to the extent of 100000 in
flicted and traction and water sys-
TENS crippled, as a result of a storm,
the most terrific which ever visited
Fort Worth and vicinity, last night
and this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Tekoa Council Visits Moscow

Mayor W. E. "Bill' Mahoney of Te-
koa, Wash, and o. D. nehemiah,
cashier of the Tekoa State bank, and
other members of the Tekoa city coun-
Gil were in Moscow Tuesday to in
spect the city's paving and to gather
statistics on types of paving and the
expense. Tekoa is contemplating an
extensive paving program and the
councilmen were here to gather point
ers from Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
GOVERNMENT WOULD
solve STRIKE PROBLEM

Washington-(A P.)-The govern
ment is working on plan to end the
coal strike which it will submit soon
to both operators and union leaders,
it is said today at the White House.
The details of the plan were not dis
closed, but it is said that it will not
include federal supervision of the coal
industry. The plan is said to con-
template a permanent solution, if pos
sible, of the industry's basic prob
lens. The presentation of the plan, it
is indicated, will be made when a
favorable opportunity presents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Decree Of Distribution

Judge Adrian Nelson of the Latah
county probate court Tuesday entered
a decree of distribution in the matter
of the estate of Emma Berglund, de-
ceased The decree orders the equal
distribution of the estate to the five
heirs, Albin Berglund. Ida Carlson,
and Selma Carlson, all of Moscow; !;
and Charles Berglund, Centerville. S.
D., and Oscar Berglund, Vermillian.
S. D. The estate consists of s9,511 in
cash and lots two, three, four and
five of block two of Deakin's fourth
addition to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
France May Leave Conference

London-(A. P.)-There is reliable
information, declares Central news
dispatch from Genoa. that M Barthou
of the French delegation, received
telegraphic instructions today to in
sist at the conference on the terms
contained in Premier Poincare's
speech Monday. The dispatch says
that the French delegation has de-
clared that it will pass for 48-hour
ultimatum to Russia, or break from
the conference entirely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
PAYS FINE FOR CATCHING
TROUT OUT OF SEASON

Louis B. Chrisman, who lives near
Lewiston, in Nez Perce county, was
arrested by L. E. Brooks, deputy state
game warden Monday, charged with
catching trout during the closed sea-
son. Chrisman had his fishing out
fit with him and also had a nice sized
trout which he had just reeled in. He
went before Justice of the Peace j. G.
Hattabaugh, at Lewiston, and plead
guilty. A fine of $25 and costs was
assessed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
PERSHTNG SAYS T. s. MTGHV
HAVE PREVENTED WORLD WAR

Washington-(A P.)-The United
States, with adequate military pre-
paration and strong leadership, could
have prevented the occurrence Of the
world war, General J. J. Pershing de-
clared today, testifying before the
senate military committee in behalf of
the war departments plea for an in
crease in the military establishment
over that proposed by the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

Eleven candidates for the first rank
and one candidate for the second rank
were initiated into the Knights of
Pythias at largely attended meeting
Monday night in the Odd Fellows
hall. On May the Pullman degree
team will put on the third rank for
Is candidates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Threshing Out Bonus Problems

Washington-(A. P.)4Informal con-
ferences on the soldiers bonus legis-
1ation between the senate finance
committee of the republicans and
officials OF the veterans organ1za-
tions, closed today. Chairman Nc
Cumber said that it is planned to
proceed with determining the meas
ure's details. 1t will then be taken
up with President Harding
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Want Gov. Reserve Bank on Program

Washington - CA P) - President
Harding will be glad to have Governor
Strong Of the New York federal re-
serve bank take part in the inter
national conference Of the banks of
issue, it was made known today at
the White House
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Illinois Flood Damage Heavy

BeardstOWn, uI-(A. P.) = Flood
damage in Illinois, caused by the re-
cent heavy rains and the consequent
overflowing of the rivers in the CEN
trail part of the state, will reach twen-
ty million dollars, it was estimated
today after a survey of the stricken
territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Seaplane Fails to Arrive

Keywest, F1orida-(A. P)-The
commercial seap1ane Santa Maria,
which left here Monday at 6:1O a. m.
for Nassau, with six persons aboard,
including woman, has not reached
it's destination. Naval seaplanes of
the Atlantic squadron left here early
today to search for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Action Against Kendrick Man

Suit was filed Tuesday in the Latah
county probate court by William E.
Lee against Elmer e. Bechtol, trad
ing as the Kendrick Furniture COM
pany. The complaint alleges that
Bechtol is indebted to the Metropoli-
tan Bedding Manufacturing company
on account for 800 and that assign
ment OF the claim has been made to
the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Irish Army General Killed

Dub1in-(A P.)-Brigadier General
Adamson, commanding the Athlone
brigade OF the regular Irish republf-
can army, was shot dead today near
the headquarters of the Independent
republican forces in Athlone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Says Russians Blocking Conference

SIyS huSSIHHS DIUCKIHR COHIOTHC6
Genoa-(A. P)-The Russian Sow
let Foreign Minister Chitcherin told
the Associated Press today that allied
resistance to the Russian principles
of naturalization are blocking the
economic conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

"The Spinsters Convention" will be
held at Viola Friday evening, May
5. Come and you will learn how 20
capture a husband
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

= = = = = = = 49, -
= Weather Forecast
Idaho Tonight and Wednes- =
= day, fair =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

CONTINUED on page four)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15

Court convened ON Monday with
Judge William II. Harlan presiding
and the usual court officers in alton
dance Upon motion of MI. 5. A.
Williams the May term of court was
adjourned.
Mr. Bennett H. Barnes WAS selected
by the court a. furman of the grand
Jury and those chosen To serve with
han were Walter Slade, Jas. A. Wheel
.r Augustus +. Durham. Ira v Coale,
A. Lee Coalc, Edw. c. Wilson, Lewis +.
Murphy, John T. Anderson, Harry j.
Reasin, james f. Suodgrass, Jacob {.
Kennedy, Howard l.. Schillng. Anton
II. Nogts, Rlgby W. Stokes, Jesse y.
Foard. j. Il. Gleason, Clifford W. lloll
oway, Harry f. Pyle, Charles Il. Rob
insun, John K. Baldwin, Joseph NJ.
street, and Ralph +. Shade.
Judge Harlan in his address 10 tn"
grand jury covered the usual matt fs
aud said that rs far rs hr knew fr"
matters of serious moment were I"
come before them. To that end h"
urged that they do THEN work speedily
TIL, docket was then called and M
nlrrou- entries made.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15
FARMERS CLUB URGES RE-.
TENTION OE MIR. DERRICK

Mr.. J. Charles Rutledge very pleas
antly entertained the Falston Farm
ers' Club on September at his very
attractive home WOodlawn Jersey
Farm. The members present were:
Messrs. J. Charles Rutledge, T. W,
Forbes, +. Leroy Scarf, Charles T..
Burton, Calvile f.. Amoss, Caleb J.
Moore, Charles T.. WigEers, VIM. A.
Harlan and Edwin W. Harlan and AZ
guests Messrs. Robert Turner, u. u.
Derrick and Dr. C. A. RutledYe.
Mr.. VIM. A. Harlan and +. Leroy
Scarf were appointed as inspection
committee. The farm in general was
found in excellent shape. The lawn
al out the house was nicely moved aud
all the crops looked very promising.
Eighteen acres Of alfalfa ready to be
cut the third time, some Of which had
grown an inch day was looking fine
An eighteen acre field Of corn looked
very promising. Mr. Rude lg,, has set
lot Of hi land in permanent pastu g
which is looking especially good. The
wheat had been threshcd and made u
very good yield About Sivuy five toms
Of alfalfa hay was found IN the BAN.
Thirty FIVE head of cows and a number
Of hcifers most Of which are regis
tered Jerseys showed their usual good
care. The milking is done by machln-
~. all except the cows that are On
test. While the engine il operating
the milking machine an electric plant
l. also run which furnishes light for
the barn and two houses. Mr.. Rut-
ledge always has a fine lot Of hors 3
which show they have received good
treatmr mt.
Mrs. liutledge was assisted by Mr..
Turner and her two daughters in S"rv-
ing most bOuntiful supper.
As Mr.. Rutledge had no subject for
the evening topics Of general interest
were discussed and Mr. b. -. Derrick
gave an interesting account Of the
Boys Club work at Timonium Fair.
A. Mr., Derrick has been offered 4
position as manager Of 100 acre
farm which would greatly increase his
| salary, motion was made by Mr.. Rut-
/ ledge and carried by the Club that the
| President be directed TO write DR..
| Thomas -. Symons, Of the Univ rsity
Of Maryland and ask him to bend "v.
cry effort to keep Mr.. Derrick in Har-
| ford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15
MORE TIMONIl'M WINNINGS

The winnings at Iimonium Of Har-
ford exhibitions Of Holsteins, Gurrnaeys
Ayrshires and Berkshire hogs, report
ed exclusively in last weeks Agis were
further added to later in the week by
real victories in the Jersey and Duroc
classes with the browning success
coming in the victory Of our boys
Judging team.
Competing with ~ other boys from
various sections Of the state FrndalI
Cushing. Hubert SnodRrass and Rich
ard Wills won'the right to represent
the state at the National Dairy Show
to be held at st. Paul in October; in
addition TO money prizes thes' three
keen young cattle experts will also
each receive a choice bull calf Of any
breed they choose to select.
II gives the editors rare pleasure to
congratulate these three boys in parti-
cular on their triumph and to extend
fluctuations TO the other boys winning
prizes on their calf and pig club en-
tries. To Hartford boys exhibiting at
the State Fair without the reward Of
prizes we wish likewise to offer con
CALCULATIONS rather than condolences
To be a cheerful winner Is no ones
hard job but 10 lose gracefully re-
quires real manhood; you've prOfted
through the experience Of entering
real competition and are just that
much better equipped for next years
show. Any reference to the success Of
our Calf Club and Pig Club boys would
be altogether incomplete IL the names
Of County Agent Derrick and Asst.
County Agent Stuntz were omitted.
Laboring often against great odds and
frequently in the face Of censure from
men, whose intelligent judgment
should dictate a far different course Of
action they have > scientifically, meth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15
D0ings Al Darlington

Darlington, Sept. l2-The Faculty
Of the Darlington School IL composed
this year Of Prof. Frank Rudisill la.
Wis, Principal, Mr.. Andrews first AK.
slstant and Misses Beck Of Washing
ton, y. C., Shenk Of York, Pa and
Copenhaycr, Of near Bel Air.
Miss Georgia Scott Of Fort McHenry
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman n. Scott.
Mrs. Winter Owen, Of Haymaikrl
Va, il visiting her sister, Mrs N. lie.
roy Blackwell
Miss Reta House IL attending the
High School at Bel Air.
Miss Eugenia Snodgrass h attend
ing lect school for young ladies
at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. A. n. jenkins, Of Slate Hin.
and brother Mr.. Harry Sewers, Of Eus.
ton, Pa, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kirk.
Miss Evelyn Mason il visiting friends
on the Severn, Annapolis.
The congregation Of All Saints
Church, Baltimore, has shown its high
regard and appreciation for the pastor
the Rev. H.. W. Wroth by the presen.
tation Of an attractive little auto
coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Charles Wilson en-
tcrtained a most delightful card party
on Friday evening in honor Of their
house guest Mrs. Harris, Of North
Carolina. About twenty-five guests
were present and prizes were won by
Miss Katherine Baxter and Mr.. Law
renee Baxter, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi James, Of Brook
Ign, N. Y and Mrs. Harry Moore, Of
Philadelphia, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. James.
Mr.. David f.. Price, Jr IL attending
the High School at Havre de Grace,
Miss Edith lSelfe spent the past
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15
MAN FATALLY MI RED B
AUTO

Pet r StaricwicZ, an employee At
Mr.. William r.. Robinson's Hickory
canning house, died on Monday night
AS the result Of injuries sustained
when he was struck by an automobile
on the Conowngo road Sunday night.
pete" with a number Of companions
had been visiting friends at Mr. c. {.
Spencer. canning house near Bynum.
After turning into the ConowingO road
the ur fortunate man apparently was
unsteady on his feet and Is said to
have wabbled in front Of Mr.. J. u.
StotZ', car which knocked him down.
The machine was stopped quickly and
the injured man brought to Bel Air
where n received medical attention.
Al the time il was felt by his friends
that his condition was not critical and
he was taken back to the canning
house.
On Monday, however, the man grew
worse and towards 7.30 that evening
his son started with him to a Baltl-
more hospital Probably five minutes
before the hospital was reached Stare
wicz died.
After an investigation the state
Puiice concluded no charges should be
brought against the driver Of the car.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15
PERSON Al. MENTION


Mrs. Thomas Arthur and son of BAL
tlmore' spent the week end with Mr.
and M'S. John Cooney,. OF Fallston.
Mr.. aud Mis- John Norris had az
their guests SUNDAY their son Harry
and friends OF Baltimore.
Mrs Ralph Knight and two child rem
Bobby and i.eanna, OF near Dublin,
have returned home after having spent
the past two weeks with Mrs. Joseph
Walker, of Baltimore.
Miss Mamie Wilkinson is visiting
Mrs I. Ralph Jones in Norfolk.
Miss Kathleen Kennedy, who has
been spending her vacation with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Corney, Of Fallston. has returned to
Baltimore to resume her studies at st.
Kat hpliUp'S Normal Institute where