davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
Omaha Actor to Earn Way
to West Coast on Bet

Norfolk, Neb., July l2.-(Special
Tclegram.)-W. H. Walters, an
Omaha vaudeville actor, arrived in
Norfolk Tuesday on his way to Los
Angeles, after visiting Chicago and
New York OH a tour undertaken as
result of a bet. Mr.. Walters left
Omaha January 26 with S. in his
pocket. He must travel on first class
trains, stay in regularly recognized
hotels and earn his way by writing
cards and giving entertainments be-
fore lodges, clubs and other organ
izaions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
George J. Could Marries
Alice Sinclair in Paris

New York, July 12-George J.
Gould was married in Paris about q
week ago fer the second time.
knowledge OF the second marriage
was made public through cablegrams
to members of the Gould family. The
bride was Mrs. Alice Sinclair, an
actress, who achieved some success
in a musical comedy several years
ago,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
Practical
Economies

I It's the penny saved that
counts most-an old saying
but q practical one in these
days Of high costs.
I As an economy suggestion
call upon Omaha Bee
"Want" Ads to help you in
saving.
Z Omaha Bee "Want" Ads aid
many every day in getting
work providing skilled
helpers in many lines-rent-
ing a room or house or
apartment-selling real and
personal property Of every
description bringing buy
ers and sellers together
restoring lost articles Of
value-and in many other
ways.
I Omaha Bee "Want" Ads will
help you to accomplish what
you most desire; quickly, ef-
ficiently and at . minimum
cost. They will help you in
practical economy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
Senator Norris Returns
to His Work at Capital

Washington, July 12-(Speeial
Telegram.) - Senator Norris re-
turned today from Nebraska where
he attended the funeral Of former
Representative Kinkaid. He said he
was in Nebraska too short a time to
learn anything about political condi-
tions. Senator Norris will commence
work on his Muscle Shoals report
at once.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
Reward on Herrin Slayers.

Chicago. July 12.-Attorney Cen
eral Edward ]. Brundage today Of
fered reward Of 81 600 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the persons who committed
murder and assault in connection
with the strike Of the coal miners in
Williamson county (Herrin) Ill
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
Five Killed, 40 Hurt
in Headon Collision

Kansas City, Mo-, July l2.-Five
persons were killed and 40 injured,
most of them seriously, when the
Missouri Pacific Scienic Limited
flier, west bound from St. Louis to
California, collided headon with a
local freight train near here tonight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
Fairbury Federation Calls
Meeting to Discuss Strike

Fairbury, July 'l2.-(Special.) y
The Fairbury Shop federation has
called a mass meeting for Thursday
evening at the City Park auditorium
to enlighten the public on its side
of the strike issue.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
De Valera in Dublin.

Belfast, July 12.-(By A. P.)--
Eamon De Valera. the republican
leader, is in Dublin and today visited
the republican Offices in Suffolk street.
a Dublin dispatch states
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-13
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
H. 0. PERRY BACK
TO MOSCOW CHURCH
SIXTH YEAR AT HEAD OF LOCAL
CHURCH-WILL HAVE YOUNG
MEN ASSISTANTS

AS was anticipated because of the
expressed desire of the local Metho-
dist church, prior to the meeting of
the Columbia River conference, the
conference, which closed it's work in
Ellensburg Sunday night, returned
DR.. H. o. Perry to the pastorate at
this place. This will be DIR. Perry's
sixth year on the local field, during
which period the church has expert
enced substantial growth. Under
the leadership of DR.. Perry an extern
sive building program has been un-
dertaken, and it is the desire of the
congregation that he be allowed to
complete this work
Some changes were made in the
program of the local church for the
coming year. Instead of having an
assistant pastor, three young men,
Elwin Scheyer, Elmer Holbrook and
Harold Lenhard will act as assistants
to DR.. Perry. He will also have some
student help at the university in lieu
of the work conducted by Rev. J. Orrin
Gould, the student pastor, during the
past year.
The Rev. Charles H. Schrciber, who
efficiently aided in the local work as
assistant pastor during the past year,
has been transferred to the La Crosse
church, and will move there with his
family at once.
The conference transferred the
Dalles district to the Oregon confer
ence, this being the first change in
district boundary lines in many years.
The Columbia River conference, by
this chonge, loses some 20 pastors
and an equal number of churches.
The conference now, for the first
time, includes only Washington and
Idaho territory, taking in the state
of Washington east of the Cascades
and the panhandle of Idaho.
DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth is returned to
Moscow as superintendent of the
Moscow district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
DEARY SEES FUTURE FOR
SEED GROWING IN LATAH

1t is barely possible that Latah
county is going into the seed growing
business. And why not For the past
thousand years the people have
thought of seeds as something they
had to buy, or depend for upon our
generous government. Who ever
thought of raising them, even very
largely for their own use, let alone
for market?
Washburn e Wilson of Moscow have
prevailed upon a number of farmers
to try raising potatoes for seed, and
the experiment, proving successful,
has opened up wonderful possibilities.
Did you ever let a bed of radishes go
to seed in the garden after the roots
had become too pithy to use? Or car
rots, turnips, beets, parsnips, peas,
beans, or. anything that grows in the
garden? Gosh, how they yield!
Why can't this stuff be profitably
grown here for the seed market
Latah County Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
T. E. SCHUMACHER dies
AT JULIAETTA Home

T. E. Schumacher, for some eight
years a well known resident of Mos
COW, but for the past three years To-
Gated at Juliaetta, died suddenly at
his home in Juliaetta Saturday even
ing, of heart trouble. He had been
apparently in good health and had
done his usual days work on his
farm and was sitting in his chair
resting and visiting with his daugh-
ter, when death came, painlessly and
without warning
Mr.. Schumacher was IS years OF
age and had spent most of his life in
Kansas, coming west to Idaho eleven
years ago. During the greater part
of his residence in Moscow, Mr.. Schu-
macher was connected with Davids'
store He had a large circle of ac-
quaintances and was held in the high
est esteem in the community. He had
been for many years an active mem
ber of the Presbyterian church.
He is survived by his wife and eight
children. One son, J. w. Schumacher,
and a daughter, Miss Beulah Schu-
macher, live in this city. A. daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bewick, lives near Spokane
and two sons, c. M. and G. L. Schu-
macher, live in south Idaho. The
other children are in the east and will
be unable to attend the funeral.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning from the Grice
chapel and will be conducted by the
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, of the Presby-
terian church. Interment will be
made in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
DR.. and MRS. BARROWS
RETURN FROM VACATION

DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. Barrows return
ed this week from a two-months va
cation trip to their cabin at Quinalt
on the Puget Sound Washington. The
doctor reports very interesting and
recreational summer in the Olympic
mountains, boating, fishing, tramping
and practicing his profession in emer-
gency cases.
They were planning to remain at
Quinalt until the tenth of September
but the railroad transportation ques-
tion looked so threatening they deem
ed it advisable to return few days
early. They made the trip over the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul line
and report very good service and ac-
commodations despite the rail tie-ups
that have been so detrimental to pass
enger and other transportation in
some places.
While at their house in the noun
tains they were visited by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Bolding and family who
made an auto trip to the coast this
summer. The last week before their
departure from the coast region, Dr..
and Mrs. Barrows spent at Pacific
beach.
Speaking of the summer to Star
Mirror representative, DR.. Barrows
gave very interesting account of his
vacation at Quinalt. Although not
actively practicing he was many times
called upon to doctor emergency
cases back in the mountains adjacent
to his camp.
"Woodsmen who had been injured
while at work often made demands
upon me, as well as many other per-
sons who were so far back that it re-
quired great amount of time and
expense to get doctor from town. y
And he related a few of the very alb
sorbing details of what the daily rou-
tine might bring forth.
"We never went anywhere but
what I always left a notice on the
door Of where L could be found in
case of need. And I never knew when
I should be called from a tramp,
fishing trip or boat ride to attend
some patient back in the mountains"
DR.. and Mrs. Barrows spent the
summer back in the Olympics because
Of Mrs. Barrows' health which will
not permit them to remain in the Pa
louise section during the hot months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
SUNDAY NIGHT fire
TAKES LANDMARK
ARTESIAN HOTEL, CITY LAND
MARK, DESTROYED BY
CONFEDERATION

The flames were plainly visible in
Moscow of a fire that late Sunday
evening destroyed the three-story Ar
tesian Hotel of Pullman and threat
ened the entire city Only after diff
ficult fighting aided by the depart
ments from Colfax and Moscow were
the flames kept from spreading over
the city.
The fire broke out in rear room Of
the hotel about eleven o'clock aud
spread SO quickly that the building
and tinshop adjacent were both des-
troyed despite valiant efforts of fire
men.
Between twenty-five and thirty
guests were in the hotel when the
blaze started but all managed to get
out without injury. However, moth
ing was saved from the building. 1t
is believed that only the timely rain
and the absence of wind saved the city
from ruin. When it was seen that the
local fire department was inadequate
to cope with the situation call was
made to the Moscow and COlfax de-
partments and fire trucks sent from
each city.
The hotel was frame structure,
having constituted one of the land
marks of the city, and burned fiercely
Notwithstanding the firefighters, who
did excellent work in checking the
flames.
The heat was SO intense from the
two burning structures that the J. G..
Penney store across the street was
badly damaged. The windows were
broken and quantity of the goods
severely scOrched.
The Artesian hotel as owned by E.
of Spokane and operated ny
his son, William. 1t was erected over
30 years ago by J. M. Palmerson.
The combined loss was estimated at
5000. The hotel was valued at
$4,000 and the tin shop at $1,000. In
surance of $4,000 covered the hotel.
Makes Record Trip to Pullman
Within % minutes from the receipt
If the message from the Pullman fire
partment was working efficiently on
was at the blaze The Pullman de-
Dartment was workingefficiently on
he conflagration and with the assis-
ance of the outside trucks and the
'ain that fell the flames were con-
fined to the place at which they
tarted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
SCHOOL ELECTION WILL
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW

The annual school election will be
held at the high school building to-
morrow afternoon, the polls being
open from one o'clock to six o'clock
p. m. Two trustees are to be elected,
the terms of A. H. Johnson and w.
M. VanTilborg expering.
But two names will appear on the
ballot, A. H. Johnson and H. H. Simp-
son being the only two whose names
were filed within the required time
The names of Mrs. Frank. L. Moore
and Mrs. e. t. Baker were filed last
Wednesday, but, according to a rul-
ing from the office of the attorney
general, were filed one day too late.
Persons who way wish to vote others
than the candidates whose names ap-
pear on the ballots, may do so by
writing in the names
1t is the desire of the members of
the school board that the patrons of
the schools show their interest by
voting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
: + + + + + + + + +
PROBATE JUDGE ENTERS
Distribution DECREE

A decree of distribution has been
entered in the probate court in the
estate of Edward F. Pochel, who died
at Spokane, Wash, July 6, 1921. The
estate consists of personal property
in Latah county and real property ia
the state of Oklahoma. The deceased
is survived by widow, residing IN
Spokane, and three children by a
former marriage.
According to the terms of the will
each of the three children received
$1084.84 in cash and a one-third in
terest in undivided stock of the e. ].
Hunter company. The widow re,eiv-
ed as her share a residence in the city
of Spokane.
A decree of distribution has been
entered in the estate of Richard Low
cry, who died testate at Spokane, Jan
uary 16, 1922, by Probate Judge Adrian
Nelson. The deceased left as heirs
and devisees Maude e. Young, Minnie
E. Lowery, Spokane, Wash; Alfred
c. Lowery, Charleston, Wash; Richard
M. Lowery San Francisco.
The probate of the estate in Latah
embraces real property des-
cribed as NEA, ENVY, lot 1, sec
ton z, township 42 north, range 2
west Boise Meridian. An undivided
interest was decreed to the
heirs and devisees.
In the case of Charles Greear
against Chas. Mercer, instituted in the
probate court August 81, in which the
plaintiff asked for Judgment against
the defendant for the sum of $61.30
and attorneys fee, a settlement has
been made and the case dismissed OF
motion of the plaintiff.
Einar Thompson, farmer near Corn
wall, was granted a certificate OF ma
by Judge Edgar c. Steele
in the district court Saturday. He is
a native of Norway. Ramsey Rasmus-
son, of Princeton was also granted a.
certificate of naturalization. He, too,.
was born in Norway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
Miners ARE
Believed To BE LIVING

Jackson, Cal, Ca P.)-The night
crew of rescuers working in the Ken
nedy mine in an attempt to reach the
forty-seven entombed men in the Ar
gonaut gold mine declared on COM
ing to the surface today, when two
signal blasts were fired on the 37oo-
foot level, they are positive they were
answered by five explosions coming
from the Argonaut mine.
The miners declared the sounds
could not have been caused by falling
rocks. 1t is said to have been i'm
possible to hear such sounds through
the thick walls of stone that separ-
ate the two mines. All Jackson is
rejoincing over the report, for the
feeling of certainty that the men i'm
prisoned for a week are still alive now
exists.
Mine officials refused to comment
on the statements of the miners or
to give out anything Official on the
report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
REPUBLICANS ARE
READY FOR MEET
CONFERENCE is CALLED TO OIL
G.. 0. p. MACHINERY FOR
FINAL ELECTIONS

Everything is in readiness to set
in motion the machinery of the re-
publican party in Latah county for the
fall election at the meeting Of the
county central committee and party
candidates which has been scheduled
at the courthouse Tuesday by Judge
Warren Truitt, county chairman.
The executive and finance commit
tees have been appointed and will ar
range business matters at the con-
clave tomorrow in advance OF the cam
paign to be made for fall. The commit
tees are composed of: ID the executive
committee, composed OF A. W. Laird,
committee, composed OF A. w. Laid,
B. F. Thomas, r. r. Sherfey, ThOs.
A. Feeney and Clarence Larson; (2)
the finance committee composed OF A.
S. Lyon, j. A. Harsh, e. w. I4utz, D..
X. Kroh and E. D. Nichols.
Republican leaders have been sitting
tight since the state convention at
Wallace on August %, and have de-
clined to make any statement furth-
er than that all awaits the signal to
launch the campaign which they de-
clare will be we'll organized
G.. o. P. standard bearers have spent
the time since the convention collect
ing their forces and in obtaining
campaign dope and the general pre-
sumption is that they will begin the
election war fully prepared and with
considerable vigor.
At the conference tomorrow the var
ious candidates will be present to CO.
most efficiently in the CAM
paign to be made later. Because OF
the progress that has been made in
the present harvest a good represen-
tation is expected both of candidates
and committeeman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
LOCAL HORSESHOE TEAM
PLAYS AT Cotton TODAY

Six members of the local club of
the Idaho State Horseshoe Pitchers
association left today for Cotton,
Wash, to participate in five-team
tournament held there in connection
with the annual Labor Day observ-
ances. The men in the teams are:
Harold Collins, Connie Estes, E. M.
Curtis and L. E. Brooks. Walter Rob-
bins and w. Smith went as subst1-
tutes.
The tournament will be played be-
tween the communities of Cotton, I'm
iontown,, Pullman, Moscow and Colfax,
Johnson or Albion. Local authorities
did not know when the team left which
of the last three named places would
send the fifth team to the contest.
The local boys are out for nothing
less than victory. They have form1d-
able opponents in all the teams pres
ent but they are confident that they
shall make good showing and that
they have a very good chance of bring
ing home the bacon.
The local teams have suffered
but one or two defeats during the
career of the association. These were
of very close scores. The first game
with Pullman was lost by a small mar
gin, but the subsequent score made
against that city's team more than
evened it. Since then there have
been no defeats registered against the
Moscow ring tossers, although they
has met some Of the best teams OF
the section.
Albion went down to defeat before
the exponents of the new game. Pri-
Or to this defeat Albion had cleaned
up on every team around. But that
Moscow boys did not quail at that
reputation as they forced their OPP
oonents to take second place in hard
fought game.
Several cars of spectators accomp
anied the players and all expected
% see some real playing amongst
he five representative teams gathered
It Cotton to entertain the thrOngs at
Jolton on Labor Day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
Luther LEAGUE HOLDS
ANNUAL Convention

The annual convention of the Spo-
kane district of the Luther League,
was held in the Swedish Lutheran
church in this city, beginning Satur-
day evening with prayer service and
business session and continuing over
Sunday. Sunday morning holy com
munion was observed, the Rev. An
deem and Rev. Thunberg conducting
the service.
In the afternoon at 2:30 the young
people gave splendid program, con
sisting of music and recitations, fol-
lowed by the convention address by
Rev. Almquist. The evening program
consisted of a song service.
Meals were served in the basement
of the church. A large number of
delegates were present and every ses-
sion was replete with interesting
features.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
PAVING WORK OF CITY
IS NEARING COMPLETION

The work on the Moscow paving
projects is rapidly nearing completion
according to advices received Monday.
It is thought that week or so will
see practically all the contract work
finished.
The section of street on Jefferson
extending from Third to Fifth is half
finished now The area on Jefferson
between Third and Fourth and the
area on Fourth street between JEFF
ferson and Washington streets is
already paved and there remains hut
little work to be done on the rest OF
the project.
On Jefferson between Fourth and
Fifth and on Fifth between Jefferson
and Washington the rock work is
virtually completed and it will require
but short time to add the finishing
touches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
LABOR DAY PASSES
UNEVENTFULLY HERE

Labor Day in Moscow passed yer.
uneventfully and quiet. No especia
programs were arranged for the da,
and work for the day had not ceased
except in very few instances. Mos
people are celebrating it with renew
ed efforts at the daily tasks of life.
The public schools opened for q
short period this morning for regis
tration, textbook selection, class work
assignment and other details prepar-
atory to the opening of the fall term
Of school. But the work will not be-
gin in earnest until Tuesday morn
ing.
The banks and postoffice are closed
for the day because it is a national
holiday, according to announcements
made last week end. Otherwise the
wheels of local industry are rolling
along
AS far as can be discerned there
may have been no demonstrations
the city nor have any promises been
given of demonstrations during the
evening.
Several of the Churches gave atten-
tion to appropriate services for the
occasion Sunday. The Presbyterian
Church devoted the morning sermon
to the discussion of Solving the In
dustrial Problems of Industrial
Strife" by Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor.
Some others devoted consideration to
the day.
At Cotton, Wash, a large program
has been arranged for the day which
is one of the biggest events of the
year in that city. Many Moscow citi-
zens attended because the local
Pitchers association sent
a delegation over to participate in a
five team tournament at that place
between Colfax, Uniontown, Cotton
and Moscow.
Nevertheless the spirit of the Occas-
sion is felt in otoher ways Numerous
students have made their
appearance in the city incident to their
beginning the university year of 1922
1923 shortly. A steady stream has
poured in lately and the community
S again beginning to feel their pres
ence.
Not great many people from out
If town were in the city today, owing
o the closing of the banks and post
,ffice. Without and opportunity to
ransact banking business the need OF
coming to town has been somewhat
essened for the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
ELkS' GRAND CHAPLAIN
VISITS 249 TONIGHT

Moscow Lodge No. 249, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, will be-
gin the autumn's activities, after
two months summer vacation, with a
special meeting at the temple tonight
which will be held in honor Of the
Rev. DR.. John Dysart, grand chap
lain Of the order and special repre-
sentative Of the grand exalted ruler.
It is expected that there will be a
large attendance of Elks from Whit
man and Latah counties. A program
has been arranged and message of
special interest to Elks will be deliv
cred by DR.. Dysart, who is one OF
the big men of Elkdom in America.
Following the program lunch will be
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
NOTED LECTURER COMING TO
NAZARENE CHURCH WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday, September 6, at
7:30 p. m. at the Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev ]. B. Chapman, MA, DID,,
of Kansas City, president of the board
of education of the Church of the
Nazarene, also editor of the Herald
of Holiness, the official church organ
of the denomination, will give an ad-
dress on christian Education" DR..
Chapman, with the college quartette,
is touring the states of Idaho, Wash
ington, and Oregon in behalf of the
Nampa, Idaho, college of the Church
of the Nazarene, and will interest the
hearers. We bespeak for him a good
hearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS
WILL MEET THIS EVENING

The Dudley Loomis Post of the Am
erican Legion has scheduled meet
ing at the chamber OF commerce
rooms this evening at seven-thirty for
the discussion of business relating to
the interests Of the members. All
Legion men are urged to attend.
It has been forecasted that consid-
cradle of the meeting will be devoted
to the consideration of the purchase
of property on the corner of Seventh
and Main streets for the contemplated
home of the local Legion boys