davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Sees IDAHO AS MORE
DESIRABLE THAN CALF.

The Star-MirrOr is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs 7. w. BARLEY who,
with her husband, lett Moscow about
a year ago, moving to Santa Cruz,
California. 1t is easy to be seen from
the tone of the letter that Mrs. Bart
ley has not forgotten the Gem state
and that in her opinion there is moth
ing to the bunk about the superiority
OF California's native sons. The letter
follows :
MAY I tell you of some of the
things | miss in California? | miss
the beautiful sunsets of Idaho. In
a year there have seen only five sun
sets that could be called beautiful and
they lacked the deep, brilliant color
ing OF our sunsets at home. This part
OF California has red wood, fir, pine,
oak and maple, but the foliage does
not have the deep green coloring or
bright and varied autumn tints of our
northern forests and everywhere one
that there is not that pleasure in the
timber we found in Idaho
For six months of the year the hills
are bare and brown, the winter being
the green season here. Most of the
rain falls in December. We miss the
delicious apples and find none here to
compare with them Oh how I long
for a real good apple. Aside from
the ocean Il fain to see where their
wonderful scenery is. The Moscow
look more beautiful to me
than anything I have seen down here
"The CALIFORNIAN native sons and
daughters believe this is the only
state that really counts; this the only
favored place and that they are SUI
perior in every way to people from
any other part of the United States.
This seems to be the mecca for some
I'D men-one old man gave a girl
Two thousand dollars to marry him
md the rest of his property if she
ived with him afterwards One sees
10 many old men with young wives.
oranges and nuts are as high here
IS in Moscow and honey higher. Rent (
S exorbitant and good houses to rent {
re scarce. Houses here are built for |
how rather than for warmth, comfort s
r convenience. We moved six times I
n eight months and each time got in {
0 something worse. |
eve enjoy the Star-Mirror and ,can f
ardly wait for it on holidays and $
undays Many times during the year +
be beautiful lines,
Idaho heart of the highlands, {
IN the plains I am longing for you, g
ave run through my mind and I can !
lily agree with the woman who \
'rote them" a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
DE VALERA FORMALLY RE-
SIGNS AS IRISH PRESIDENT

Dublin-(A P.)-As soon as the
Dali Eireann convened this morning,
DeValera placed his resignation as
president of the Irish republic formal
ly before the house.
Arthur Griffith was nominated this
afternoon by Collins for chief ex-
ecutive. to form provisional govern
ment for Ireland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
CONVERT MERCHANT
SHIPS INTO NAVAL, CRAFT

Washington IA. P.)- Merchant
ships with more than ten thousand
tons displacement are not available
for conversion into auxiliary naval
craft in time of war, under the pro-
visions Of the nearly completed limi-
tation treaty. Ships of ten thousand
and less, whereas if converted, come
within the rule which limits the ar
mament of all naval craft. except cap
ital ships, to guns of eight inches
caliber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
President NAMES HOMER
E. ESTES POSTMASTER
Washington-(A. P)- Postmasters
nominated today include Homer e.
Estes of Moscow, Idaho.

With the name Of Mr.. Estes given
to the senate by President Harding,
it IS probable that the nomination will
be confirmed shortly and that Mr..
Estes will receive his commission
within very few weeks. He will then
resign as county auditor, the board
OF county commissioners naming his
successor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
HARVEY SLIGHT
LY INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

Cannes-(A. P)-Ambassador Har-
vey narrowly escaped death here to-
day when the axle of the automobile
in which he was riding with Richard
Crane, former American minister to
Czecho-Slovakia, and Wickham steed,
editor of the London Times, broke,
throwing Harvey heavily on the road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
BETTER OUTLOOK
FARMERS IN 1922
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
POINTS OUT, FACTORS FOR
IMPROVED CONDITIONS.

Washington, D. C.-When aske,
Tor statement on the prospects O
the farmer in 1922 Secretary of Agri
culture Wallace said that no maj
whose opinion is worth cOnsiderins
would care to make any hard and fas
prophesies. He added, however, thai
there are signs which indicate tha
the coming year should be better
one for the farmer and for those who
deal with him than was 1921 Among
these hopeful signs he mentioned the
following
Credit conditions are better both
through regular channels and through
the special agencies created to meet
the farmers needs. Interest rates also
are softening.
Reductions already made in freight
rates on farm products tighten by
that much the transportation burden
which the farmer has been carrying.
Cost of producing farm crops will
be lower relatively in 1922 than in
1921.
1t is likely there will be a reduction
in the acreage of some of the grains
OF which we now have such large
surplus, and this should tend toward
better prices.
The paralyzing effect of the sudden
drop in prices last year is wearing
off, and farmers will enter the new
wear more hopefully, believing that
the worst is over.
Congress has indicated a willing
ness to enact such legislation as
promises to be helpful.
Farmers are coming to see more
clearly that the task of putting farm
ing on sound business basis is really
up to them and that through organ
izatiOn they can reduce marketing
costs. In this they will have increas-
ing help from the department of agri-
culture and the various state agri-
cultural colleges which now see bet
ter than before that they must give
the farmer the same sort of help in
the marketing of his crops that they
have been giving him in the produc
tion.
Part the Farmers Plays
In the industrial and financial cen
ters there is coming to be better
understanding of the important part
the farmer plays in our general
economic scheme, and consequently a
decidedly more intelligent and sympa-
thetic attitude toward him and his
problems.
With prices of farm products fall
ing and the future uncertain, even ,
those farmers who had money laid :
by-and there are large number OF :
such-have been restricting their buy !,
ing to what they had to have. Now J
with the growing belief that prices !
have hit bottom, buying will be re- :
sumed and should increase in volume, :
Ind manufacturers and retailers who =
make or sell things that farmers need !
)r want should have better business .
his coming year.
Promise of Better Times !.
Everything considered, therefore, is
We can enter the new year in spirit .
# hopefulness and good cheer" said 81
Wallace. "I can see moth - -
ng which indicates boom times for !,
he farmer in the near future, but +,
here does seem to be promise Of bet
er times both for the farmer and h
or those whose business is largely g
ependent upon him" -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
PHILADELPHIA LAWYER TO
SUCCEED BOIES PENROSE

Philadelpha-tA P.)--George Whar-
ton, Pepper, Philadelphia lawyer,
was appointed United States senator
by Governor Sproul today to succeed
the late Senator Boies Penrose, and
will serve until the election of his
successor at the November election, to
fill the unexpired Penrose term, end
ing in 1927.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Second Arbuckle Trial I'd

San FranciscO-(A. P.)-The second
manslaughter trial of Roscoe c. Ar
buckle, charged with having caused
the death of Miss Virginia Rape, Los
Angeles film actress, will begin Wed
nesday, as result of today's FRO
ceedlngs in the superior court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Haryey's Injuries Slight.

Harvey cabled the state department
today that he was only slightly in
jured and had requested Ambassador
Derrick to act as American observer
temporarily at the Cannes conference
in his place
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Train Kills Sandpoint Man

Standpoint, Idaho-(A. P) The
body of w A. Mcdonald, aged about
AZ, with his dog, was found badly
mangled near the Great Northern sta
tion here early this morning by a flag
man. Officials believe he was killed
by train. So far as is known he is
single and is survived by two sisters
in California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
CHURCH is
NEARING COMPLETION

The Nazarene church is fast near
ing completion. They expect to be
ready to occupy about March 1. Some
delay has been had naccount of
misshipment of lumber. The new
church will be modern and we'll equip
ped and will be greatly appreciated
by the congregation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Russian Accents Invitation

London-(A. PD-The Russion SOW
let government has accepted the invi-
tation of the powers to attend the
European economic conference, states
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Cannes this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Aircraft Limitation Impractical.

Washington-(A. P.)-Limitation of
the development or use of aircraft is
impossible at present, the five-power
armament committee of the Washing
ton conference decided today Reso-
lutions were adopted, however, pro-
viding for an international commits
sion to study the aircraft question
with a view to future limitation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Commissioners in Session

Latah county commissioners went
into their regular quarterly session
today at the court house. Allowing
bills and reviewing reports will take
up their time for the coming few days.
Commissioners present are: John
Cone, Princeton: Columbus Clark,
Juliaetta and Elmer Paulson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Japanese Statesman Still Lives.

Tokyo-(A. P)-Marquis Okuma
aged Japanese statesman whose con-
dition of coma caused reports OF his
death, was still alive at five O'Clock
this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09

Washington-(A P.)-The excise
taxes imposed by North Dakota upon
the railroads within the state were
held invalid by the supreme court to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
+ !. !. + + + + + 4. + + = = + =
Weather Forecast !

\ Tonight and Tuesday,
+ Probably snow in the north and
+ fair in the south. Warmer to-
+ night in the southeast.
! + + = + + ! + + + + = = = = I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
BillyWh|i 81.
BY Frances Trego Montgomery,

Billy and Dick swan over to the
plane when 1t came to the surface
SO that Billy could put his chin on
n Of the wings, and thus rest him
self. Just this little support would
Keep him from. sinking.
While this was happening to Dick
and Billy, Tom and Stubby had
also gotten into trouble. In max
ing the asst turn Tom thought he
would give the crowd a good look
at Stubby, 20 he sailed very low but
a sudden gust OF wind from the lake
caught him and drove him up against
a tree and tore, part of his mono
plane so that he had to land.
This certainly was an unlucky day
for several other birdmen as well as
our boys. for another struck a live
electric wire over the clubhouse and
was instantly killed.. These accidents
slightly dampened the ardor Of the
crowd, but not their wonder or adj
miration for the daring men who took
part in it.
One old lady was heard-to say: ut
Is wicked for the law to allow these
men to take such chances with their
lives, for If they are not killed today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Mrs. Andy Bentley and daughter,
Hazel, returned Monday evening from
the Lake of the Woods. They spent
the last two weeks there.

Mrs. Andy Bentley and daughter,
Hazel, returned Monday evening from
the Lake of the Woods. They spent
the last two weeks there. +.
Mrs. %. Is. Ness. 625 Fifth avenue,
entertained on Monday afternoon at a
double birthday party in honor Of her
sister. Miss Anna Nelson, who recent
ly came here from Norway. and for
her. daughter. Miss Genevieve Ness.
Twelve guests were entertained for
Miss Nelson. and w children spent
the afternoon with little Genevieve
Ness. The latter guest list follows:
Cora .Glasrud. Dolores Schumer, Vio-
let and Ralph Rossow. Norman Hag-
lie and Arnie and Harry Stecn. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malone mo.
tored from Crookston Monday to be
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reed, SIS North Fourth
street.
Miss Adeline Fosse of Mayville,
who last fall made her home at the
Y. W. c. A. here. has returned to take
up her residence there during the
summer.
Miss Ethel Anderson of Aberdeen,
S. D., arrived here on Sunday to make
her home at the Y. W. G.. A.
*
Word has been received by Mrs.
o. l.. Sateren. 3l2 Chestnut street, to
the effect that her niece. Miss Gladys
Pike. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Pike, Of Minneapolis, will be mar
ried on Wednesday morning to Earl
Robinson, also of Minneapolis. The
wedding will take place in the Oak
Park Congregational church in Min
neapolis. of which both young people
are prominent members.
Miss Pix has for a number Of
years been connected with, the public
library in Minneapolis. and is identi-
fed with a number of church societies
in that city.
Miss Esther Sateren, SOL Chest
nut street. has returned to her home
after an absence of 1--WE weeks. Miss
Sateren was a representative of the
Bethany church Of this city at the
national : convention of Lutheran
young people which was held in La
Crosse, Wis, early in June, and she
later went to visit relatives in St.
Charles, MIMI, n in Minneapolis.
X X X
Friends of NJ. Hoyt Lynch of Lidg-
erwood. will be interested in know
ing that he will be married today to
Miss Julia McCough. also Of Lidger-
wood Mr.. Lynch is a former stu
dent of the University of North Dako-
ia. a member of Sigma Chi fraternity
Inc we'll known in Grand Forks.
X X 4
MI. and Mrs. E.. S. L'Esperance,
1928 Chestnut street. have had as their
guest for several days, Mr.. L'E.sper-
ance's brother. Louis of Montreal.
He returned to his home in Mon
trea1 ar noon TODAY
X X \
Miss Agnes H%alvorson returned
Monday morning from a two weeks
vacation spent at her home in Viking,
Mimi. h also visited relatives at
Hendrum, Ada, and other Minnesota
points.
Misses Lucia LaMoure and Vernei-
ia Thompson of .Pembina, N. D., are
in the city. visiting with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
ARE D. B.. {. GIRLS
JUST "LUCKY"?

YOU re hcky,'' Edna Merriam
was told when she stepped into a
fine position at the First National
Bank of Edmore. But Miss Mer-
Ram knows it wasn't hck-she was
trained at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. This school en-
courages its young women students
to take responsibility Gas well as
dictation.) No wonder that 10
of them have become bank officers.
No wonder the Government, Stand
ard Oil Co, etc. are paying them
high salaries.
Start right NOW. Follow the
8ucceS6ful. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, sos Front St., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

up !
R2aEH6ne1H
GARDEN ROSES.

GARDEN ROSES.
A single rose is fair to see, the dollar
kind the florist sells
Viewed from an artists point Of view
a tale Of are and culture tells
And in its slender silver cup, provides
a touch of lovely grace.
Tall, straight and perfect and precise,
q lamp to light a darkened place,
But there's a lovelier sight to see. the
roses in a garden grown.
Old-fashioned blooms OF red and
white with all the petals fully
blown.
The florist might not call them fine,
the artists eye might fail to see
True beauty in SO mixed a mass, but
still they mean a lot to me.
I've known this rich bouquet for
years, with every summer that
Always upon the table there this
glorious cluster / have seen,
And I can call them all by name. this
red one shading almost black
Has been a boyhood friend of mine
a jacqueminot-best known as
Paul Neyron with his heavy head Of
pink has seemed to- rule the
place.
The giant of the garden plot. and
scornful Of Frau Druschki's
And there's the golden sunburst, too,
That table bowl were incomplete, un-
less 1t had a few of them.
Old friends since first this heart was
young, modest and brave and
loyal still,
Lighting our rooms from day to day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

they will be tomorrow or the next day.
How terrible about the, man that hit
the live wire! And now what a shame
it is to have that good-looking boy
killed that fell in the lake,!
Don't worry, Mother, replied her
son. Il don't think the boy was
killed. He is probably a good swim
mer and the boats have gone to his
rescue. They are too far out for us
to see what is going on but he proba-
bly, will cling to his biplane until the
hfeboat gets there, or n of the other
boats. I do hope they are safe!"
While the people were a%nxious;y
watching these accidents, Dick and
Billy. with straining eyes, were
watching the lifeboat and the motor
boats coming for them.
Billy, I could not stand this cold
water another minute If it were not
for you. Both of my legs have
cramps in them and 1 CAN'T swim a
stroke. You must be frozen, too.
Don't try to get up there, Billy, it
is dangerous said Dick, when Billy
tried to crawl UP on one of the wings
OF the biplane that was floating on
the surface of the water in front of
them. You are SO heavy that the
biplane would sink and probably EAR
~ you down and that would be the
end OF us."
Hold on! Hold on just a little
longer and we will be there!" called
out the captain Of the motor-boat as
1t came running through the water.
In q jiffy they had Dick in the motor
boat and the lifeboat took Billy on
board. But Dick would not go to
shore until he saw the lifeboat tow
ing his beloved biplaner behind it.
If it is damaged beyond repair.
/ shall be broken-hearted! I must
make this flight from ocean to ocean
In the one aeroplane. If I don't I
will lose the prize for that is one of
the requirements. We must make
the trip in the machine we start out
with and within a certain number of
days or we lose the prize" rs.
Tomorrow we will see whether
the plane is damaged too much for
further flight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

want ADS Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Another Wedding
In England's
Royalty Circles
(By The As.ociated rre..)

London. July ia wedding, sec
,ond only in interest to the initials Of
Princess Mary and>Fiscount Lascelles.
Westminster. when England's richest
heiress. Miss Edwina Ashley, grand
daughter of Sir Ernest Cassels, and
godchild of King Edward VII. mar
ried a scion of European royalty, Lord
Louis Mount Batten. The groom is
grandson Of the late Queen Victoria.
a cousin of King George and the
closest friend and companion Of the
Prince of Wales, who vas the best
man at today's ceremony.
King George and Queen Mary at
tended the wedding. The couple will
visit Spain and, later America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

are six CLASSES: Rural. city Gowns Of
over 5000 population) chafnpionss..
grand champions, tWias and triplets,
Gold rings. silver cups and ribbons.
are to be given As prizes.
@ The object of the baby health de-
partment Is. to, arouse interest In child
study and .tall attention to the I'm.
portance Of childhood. especially the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Matilda Brink and Mrs. Jo-
seph johnson will entertain the MEM
bers of the Swedish Lutheran Ladies'
Aid in the parlors of the church on
Wednesday afternoon. An invitation
Is extended to all persons who are in
terested.
Twenty five of her acquaintance
gave a surprise shower for Mrs. J.
Myer (Agnes Treacy) of Devils Lake.
who is now a guest at the home of
her father, Thomas Treacy. 919 North
Fourth street. on Monday evening.
The affair was given at Mr.. Treacy's
residence. Mrs. Myer was married
to her home since then. She expects
to be here for about two weeks.
X X X
The wedding of Miss Ida Kirk Of
Niagara. prominent Grand Forks
county young woman, and George
Roth of Spokane will take place in
Niagara on Wednesday,. Miss Beatrice
Johnstone will be one Of the guests at
the wedding.
Miss Ruth Fairbanks of Fargo who
has been visiting with friends in the
city has returned to her home.
X X X
Miss Ethel Mcfarland who has
been visiting in Winnipeg for about
ten days has returned to her home.
X I
Miss Ruth Cooper Of Lakota is the
guest for several days of Mrs. F. A.
Cameron, No. 5 Fuller apartments.
= X
Mrs. l.. A. Chance and her daugh-
tiers, Ruth, Helen n Lois. left this
morning for their home in Minneapo-
lis after spending two weeks in the
city with friends and relatives. They
were house guests of Mrs. Chances
aunt, Mrs. H. M. Secord, 623 North
Fifth street, during their stay here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
LAWN SOCIAL.

A lawn social will be given by the
young women of Dur Lady of Lourdes
sodality of St. Mary's church during
the latter part of this afternoon and
this evening, according to announce
ment. Ice cream and cake will be
served from 4 o'clock to 10, and sup
per lunches will be served between 5
and Z o'clock. Miss Katherine" La
velle is in charge Of the affair, which
is to be held on the lawn adjoining
the church. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

an;,s i further purpose Of dt ths.Daoy
s sa.' department is to compile ac-
a,,ra,e Information which VIII assl IA
t'attar Undergrad the laws OF c sana u.
development. sSEissfa
1890 Aas Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Friday Is Last
Day For Making
Fabric Entries

Miss Alice Hale, in charge of the
women's exhibits department at the
Grand Forks fair, which will open
next Monday morning. urges that en-
tries be made as soon as possible, n
emphasizes the fact that the time lin
1t on all fabric exhibits is Friday.
July 81. at $50 o'clock. The pre-
MUM list names the hour as 10
o'clock p. m. on Friday, but it has
been found necessary ito make this
change. Miss Hale states. in order
that the department may be in readi-
ness for the early morning visitors
on Monday. July "a.
Exhibits in the women's depart
ment have been coming in unusually
we'll, according to Miss Hale, and it
Is urged that as many entries as pos
sible be made before Thursday and
Friday. this week. as there arc al
ways large numbers of last minute
entries which must be taken care Of
then.
The fact that both perennial and
annual flowers are to be exhibited for
prizes this year is expected to en-
large the flower exhibits department
considerably.