davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
MOSCOW LADIES WIN PRIZES
AS BEST OF BREAD BAKERS


In the baking contest conducted by
tana, Sapphire and Gold Cross flour
made from Montana hard wheat,
prizes for best bread scored as per
points advertised, were won as fol-
lows; First prize, one barrel Cere-
tana flour, Mrs. D. M. Mingo, Mos
COW; second prize, SO pound sack
Ceretana flour, Mrs. Olga 7. Nelson,
Moscow; third price, 40 pound sack
Ceretana flour, Mrs. Hulda Nelson,
Moscow. There was much interest
shown and many loaves of bread
brought, making the contest an in
teresting one and hard for the judges
to make decisions, which goes to
prove there are many good bread
makers in the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28

whether he be lawyer, mecbant or Ia
bOrer ON the side when it will MOI
interfere with his pleasures, does moi
get very far. AS matter Of fact he
is too engrossed in his pleasures tC
do anything for his business.
Accomplishment of any deed is
measured in respect to the applica-
ton toward that objective. If man
to build house he can
not be boat riding. He must saw
boards, hammer nails and do the var
ious other things that enter into the
building Of a house. 1t is only by
his attention on the task
he wishes to complete tina. he arrives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28

cess. One can have integrity and
singleness of purpose and yet fail un-
less he applies himself INCREASINGLY.
There are many other elements that
enter into efficiency, but these three
are perhaps the most common and un-
iversal and the ones the application
of which count for most in every
form Of endeavor, Every efficient
person must have them.
Efficiency is a desirable thing. 1t
makes men capable for the great
tasks of civilization. It transforms
the most dismal drudgery into task
of pleasure and blessedness. 1t dissl-
pates the dark clouds of failure and
ushers in the warm, bright rays Of
success in life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
at his destination.

at his destination.
So, if man is lawyer or doctor
he must be lawyer Or doctor and
not something else. And he must
work assiduously. Therein lies the
crux Of the situation. Applying ones
self to the task to be done means
hard, concentrated labor, labor that
is agonizing at times in its exactings.
But it is only by piling up one stone
after another that the house is built
and only after continued and concen-
trated endeavor that any deed is
accomplished.
Thus it is seen that in addition to
singleness of purpose and trustwcrth
ines, perseverance is an absolute pre-
requisite in the march toward sue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION
: +++++ $50 $3.50 +

O. H. Ranken of Clifford Idaho
was a Moscow business visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. Madeline Kinert left Monda
for Priniville, Ore, to join her hus
band, who has accepted a position a
bookkeeper in sawmill at that place
Fred D. Stewart, who has been en-
ployed as chemist and bacttrlologis
for the Associated Creameries of Sc
attic, has resigned to accept the al.
pointment OF state dairy inspector il
Washington. His territor,- to cov,l
nine counties, with headquarters al
Yakima. Mr.. Stewart is TO .lIler Mos
COW man and son of Mrs. Ella Stew
art, pioneer Moscow lady, who is ,;ss-
iting in California
Miss Helen Hershner went to Spo-
kane, Monda,v afternoon, called by The
news of the serious illness Of her
grandfather, M. L. Frazee.
Miss Alice Cameron returned Non
day from a six week visit at Port
land and Salem, Ore.
3. L. Holt, for several years man
ager for the Washington Water Pow
er company at Palouse, will be trans
ferred to MOSCOW where he Will take
the position of utility man. He is
moving his family to a residence on
Asbury street this week, so that his
children may be here for the orcning
OF school next Tuesday
Professor c. c. Vincent and family
left Sunday morning for short
camping trip at the lakes in the Spo-s
kane district.
The Rev. R. L. Dunn, pastor of the
First Christian church, arrived IN
Moscow Saturday evening with his
family, and they are now comfortably
situated in the Creeknur residence Oh
First street, which they have leased.
Mrs. H. B. Blake Of Cottonwood is
in the city visiting he. daughter. Mrs.
Charles Summarized. She is on her
way home from trip to Portland
and Yakima where she has been visit |
ing relatives.
ter of Detroit, Mich, arrived in the
city Sunday afternoon on an overland
trip by auto, to visit at. the home of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sparks. Mr..
Blair is an employe of the Oakland
MOtOr car company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bumgarner, and
Ruth, motorel to Lewiston
Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Luvaas motored /
to Occur d'Alene and spent the week
end at the home Of their son, Rev.
P. J. Luvaas.
Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Melgard and
Peter Gustaveson motOred to Lacrosse
and spent the week end with friends.
E. v. Carraher, prassman in the off,
ice of the Moscow Publishing, com :,
oany, spent the week end in Spokane :
yisiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Melgard and Z
ston were Moscow visitors Monday h
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright and
laughter, Miss Beatrice left M.Edsty s
" auto for Il vacation trip to tie e
cast. "
Joe Beck -, who has been guest il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28

gripping qualities and situations that
thrills.
T. Roy Barnes "a we'll known stage
player, plays opposite Miss Clayton.
FOntaine La Rue, VINO scored so heay-
lily in 1.-THE Lost Romance" and Be
yond," is seen as the vamp in this
production. Theodore Roberts, "the
grand old man of the SCREEN" has a
congenial role, and others in the cast
include William Boyd, Mickey Moore
and Matte Peters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Keeper of Cat Ranch
Is Held While Police
Investigate Activities
(Rv United Pressl

NEW YORK, July 12.-Gussie Ru-
bin, she-boss wrangler of the Bar
None Cat ranch, 2106 Second avenue,
is off the range today.
Gussie is in Jail and a neighbor IS
providing the daily pan of milk for
the hordes of felines which swarm
her fifth floor tenement animal ranch
Not only is Gussie a champion cat
wrangler. Her talents are as diver
sified as a chapter from the Arabian
Night. She can act the society queen.
religious devotee, or crippled, ragged
beggar when she chooses.
With an eye to business she has
visited half dozen negro churches
and three synagogues, receiving char
ity from all of them. One negro con-
gregation has christened her Child
of God" Every evening she donned
crutch and ragged garments and sold
newspapers. A few hours later she
changed her disguise with a lace
shawl and fresh wardrobe and en-
joyed night life along Second avenue.
Now Gussie is considering her va
ried career in confinement while Off
GERS investigate her business and
geological eccentricities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Short News of CITY

Directors Meeting-There will be a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Richmonr Social Service bureau at
the Y NJ. c. A, Friday noon.
Two Small Fires-Two small fires
kept the fire department busy Tuesday
night. A blaze, caused by the high
tension wires at the interurban
freight office at $50 o'clock caused
slight damage in the freight office,
while lightning burned some of the
woodwork on the Easthaven school.
on the National road, at about $50
o'clock
In Serious Condition-William Kart
haus is in the Vincents hospital at In
dianapolis suffering from tetanus, ac-
cording to an announcement Wednes,
day. 1t is said he is in a serious con-
dition. Tetanus developed as result
of a kick by horse
Scurry From Lightning-Lightnin
performed several antics at the rear
of Ed Wilson's store between Tenth
and Eleventh streets Wednesday aft
ernoon, nipping a wire and making a
sharp crack which made several per
sons scurry away from the spot The
lightning evidently hit a ground wire
and ended its course, as it did no dam
age as far as could be determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Syrian Joins Adue atists
To Escape BIZ le Law,
But Gets ! nto Trouble

CHARLESTON, w Va, July ~
George Skaff, Syrian fruit store pro-
prietor today had apI lealed fine of
$40 fer working in his store after sun
set Friday night. Th e Syrian, forced
to keep his store clos ed Sunday in re-
spect to Charieston'sJ Sunday blue-law,
Joined the Seventh Day Adventist
church. Seventh Di ly Adventists OBJ
serve the Sabbath between sunset Fri
day and the going down Of the sun
the following day.
Skaff had been fIrrested for keep
ing his store open a Sunday When
the case came up in police court, Skaff
claimed that he wis a Seventh Day
Adventist, and as iuch had the right
to work on Sunday
Mayor Grant Pha ii claimed that the
Syrian violated II e. law in that he
joined the Advent ist church in order
to do business on Sunday. Skaff de
clared man un Her the constitution
has the right to change his religion
as often as he n leases. Rev. James
Schultz, pastor of the church said the
Syrian had acted in good faith.
Judge Wertz CO ntinued the case anG
yesterday a fine of $40 was levied
against Skaff, wh en- it was proved the
Syrian was pack ing ice cream in his
store after suns ct on Friday. thus
breaking the Sal ,abath of the Advent
lists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
TRAINS ARE ANNULLED.
TROUBLE At Fl. WAYNE


INDIANAPOLIS. July 12.-Four To-
cal passenger trains were annulled to-
day by the Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and Western railroad.
I'VE desire to save fuel before the
coal situation becomes acute" eX-
planned NJ. z. Hynes, superintendent.
He denied the curtailment was due to
the shop strike. The labor situation
is the same as it was before the walk
out, he said.
This leaves three passenger trains
each way daily between here and Gin
cinnati, and one each way between
here and Springfield. H.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 12.-Yel-
low paint and bricks again figured in
attacks upon homes of Pennsylvania
railroad company employees last night.
The city and Pennsylvania police re
sponded to emergency calls at the
homes of Ben Leech and Fred Dryer
shortly after 10 o'clock They were
called early in the evening to the resi-
dence of Earl R. Groves when a group
of men. said 10 be Pennsylvania strik-
ers. gathered in front of the house to
attempt Groves, a former foreman at
the Pennsylvania roundhouse, to quit
work The crowd was dispersed
peacefully.
Two arrests were made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Z BADLY HURT WHEN
FLOORING GIVES WAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1.-Two
persons were suffering serious injuries
here today as the result of an over
capacity crowd being damned into the
motordrome, a carnival concession,
last night
Shifting of the more than 200 spec
tators, impatient over delay in
starting the show was believed to
have Jared a section of the flooring
out of line. When the motorcycles
began their whirl around the bowl, the
strain on the side of the runway
proved too much for the frail flooring
and a section Jared loose and dropped
more than a score of persons to the
ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
HEALTH BULLETIN
ISSUED BY DUFFIN

DR.. Charles E. Duffin, city health
officer, has issued the following bull
letin on the health of the city and the
department which is responsible for
it.:
How many new enterprises would
consider the city of Richmond as To-
cation if We had the reputation of be-
ing unclean as a city and the major
ity of the citizenship was in poor
health?
How many new families would COM
slider the city of Richmond as mod
ell location for future home if we
had the reputation of poor health and
the city was unclean?
What chance for constructive fu-
ture would such organizations as the
Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Business
Mems club, and all of the civic clubs
that we are all so proud of have if we,
as a city, were known as unclean and
record of poor health?
Health and sanitation were neces-
sary to make it possible for the com
pletion of one of the greatest con-
structive pieces of engineering known
in the history of the world, and that
was the 1dHdI0d OdudIr
Health and sanitation make it pos
sible for us to support those depend
ent upon US, and you no doubt think
of it very little.
1.-The success of our business under
takings depends upon our health and
as to the sanitary conditions and en-
vironments, but you seldom think of
that.
The general appearance of a city to
| the stranger who drives through here
| is to the citizenship as the appearance
of Duh home would be to a strange
visitor who should visit it.
If we are proud of our home we
! must be proud of our city.
If our home is clean we must make
| the city clean.
For city to be clean we must have
ideal sanitary conditions.
Ideal sanitary conditions will insure
| better health conditions.
Would you care to see your name in
list of those allowing weeds to grow
| on your lot or lots or in your yard
| Do you take pride in the care OF
your own property or don't you care:
Is the alley back of where you live
as clean as you care to have it?
When you complain of your neigh
bors are you sure they have no ground
| for complaint against you?
| Do you keep your garbage containel
in position that the garbage collector
can get to it easily and do you keel
! it covered over?
Be sure you are right before you fine
fault with the other fellow.
Assist the health department of oul
city and you assist yourself.
! We have just taken charge of the
garbage collection and disposal of thu
city and you will please report an!
garbage complaints to the superintend
ent of the crematory, telephone 1901
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
OFFICIALS ARE TRYING
TO PRUNE EXPENSES
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 12-Federal
officials were carefully scrutinizing
estimates of expenditures for the cur
rent fiscal year today for all posi-
bilities of pruning down in order to
attain the goal set for them by Presi-
dent Harding of avoiding a prospective
deficit of s425,000 on the balance sheet
for the year.
Addressing the third semfannual
business meeting of the government
yesterday the president pointed to re-
auctions in Withdrawals from the
treasury during the last fiscal year of
$3.50, 100000 from the earlier estimated
total of $4,554000,0 600 as a record of
real accomplishment" and declared
the prospective deficit for the current
year, SIS challenge to us all
Receipts for the current year, the
president stated were estimated at
S3,074 900. 600 and expenditures at So,
III 100000, although the apparent ex-
cess of S697 100000 in expenditure
was Offset 10 the amount OF $272,000, 600
by the treasury balance on June 80,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Thompson, Shipping Board
Member, Against Liquor Sales
(By Associated Pre-


ASHEVILLE, n. c., July 12.-Fred
erick /. Thompson, member of the
shipping board and publisher of the
Mobile. Ala, Register speaking at the
convention here of the Southern news
papers publishers association said that
he alone of the eight members of the
board took an open and positive stand
in opposition to the selling of liquor
aboard vessels of the board when the
matter was up for determination. His
statement was greeted with applause
from members of the association.
Frederick w. Hume, executive secre-
tary of the National Publishers as
sociation declared in an address that
present postal rates on second class
matter virtually amounted to a cen
sorship on the press. He outlined fea-
lures of the pending Kelley bill to re-
duce such rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
ECONOMICS LESSON
GIVEN BY DIRECTOR
OF BUDGET OF U. S.

WASHINGTON, July 12.- Shoe
strings, biting dog and a human
skeleton were used as texts for an
economy sermon yesterday by Direc-
tor OF the Budget Lord, in his address
before the third semi-annual business
meeting of the government, which last
January saw General Charles G..
Dawes wave aloft a brace of navy
brooms as he stamped the floor to
emphasize his demands for federal
thrift
A shipment of hospital supplies was
made, General Lord said, which con-
tanned one human skeleton as we'll as
laundry bags, instrument tables and
other articles, but because of the
failure TO classify properly the ship
ment, the rate of the skeleton which
was three times first class rate, was
applied TO the entire lot, which was
shipped at a minimum of 10000
pounds.
Describing the workings of the
budget bureau, he declared that while
formerly an expenditure for pair of
shoe strings out of the wrong appro-
priation could not have been made
without the error being detected, un-
wise disbursements of millions out Of
authorized appropriations could have
gone on undisturbed but for the in
auguration of the budget system.
Describes Experiment.
Asking for honest estimates, Cen
eral Lord described his own expert
ence:
THE first estimate l submitted to
congress- he said, was an honest
minimum estimate without one penny
of padding. l was new at the business
and went before the house appropriat-
ing committee as innocently and as
guilelessly as a dove. | shudder now
when | recall what they did to that
carefully drawn, unpadded estimate.
Il can illustrate it perhaps by the
experience of the man who was &C
custcmed to arrive home late from his
club in highly inebrlated condition.
The first night he went home sober
his dog bit him. And that was what
congress did to me-
"In submitting honest estimates you
may get bitten but it is worth it if the
executive bureaus succeed by such a
policy in rehabilitating themselves in
the estimation of congressional com
mittees."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
DR.. Sun Yet Sen Moves
Headquarters of Forces
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Head-
quarters of DR.. Sun Vat Sens land
forces near Canton have been moved
from Fort Chingohow to Fort Chaimai
at the northwest corner of the island
of Honam, which lies midstream OF
Pearl river in front of Shameen, the
foreign settlement, according to adj
vices received by Young China, a Chi
nese language newspaper here and
strong supporter of DR.. Sun. The
same advices stated that Dr. Suns
wireless station has been established
at Shack Bick, three miles southeast
of Cuaimai.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
STRIKE RICH GOLD
ORE STREAK, REPORT
nv Associated PressO

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
12.-Gold ore that will assay as high
as $4,000 a ton has been struck in
the 2.6O0-foot level of the Portland
mine Mt Victor. Colo. according to Jo-
seph W. Ady, Jr.. managing director
of the Portland Gold Mining company
here. today with the news of one OF
the biggest strikes made in the Grip
pie Creek district in years.
The ore has been found in two
streaks of rich four-foot vein, one
and four inches in width, respectively,
according to Ady.
The drift was opened two weeks
ago and blasts this week have re-
vealed in the two streaks almost solid
calaverite and sylvanite, Ady declared
last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Tess Urges Vocational
Education For Girls
(Bv AS, pciated Press)

LAKESIDE, O., July 12-Speaking
here today bef yre the Lakeside Fed
Grafton of Wol mems Clubs, Congress
man S. D. Fee IS of Yellow Springs,
candidate for he Republican nomina-
tion for Unit ed States senator, de-
claTed vocatio nal education for girls
is just as impt rtant as the teaching of
trades to boys,
Il believe 'avery girl should be
taught by put die schooling to be mas
ter of some socation," he said.
Women nd girls make better
wives and M bthers if they have been
taught the de- tails of mastering a voca-
ton The Ia rger view of education is
that the ederal government should
see that A7nerican children have the
fullest and best facilities possible for
a completed and practical education in
our public schools"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
COMMUNITY SERVICE !
BUYS MOVIE MACHINE;
JULY a REPORT GIVEN

A portable motion picture protector
which can be used in churches, COM
munity centers, schools, homes, or
anywhere where an ordinary electric
connection can be made was purchased
at the bi-weekly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of Richmond Com
munity Service held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. cafeteria Wednesday noon.
The machine will be used for the
first time at the Neighborhood Night
exercises to be conducted at the Fin
ley playground Wednesday night by
the Parent-Teachers' association.
The Richmond Community Service
also Joined the film service depart
ment of the extension division of In
diana university at this meeting. This
action will enable the local branch Of
Community Service to present all
kinds of films at a very low cost
Reports on Celebration
Chairman Ray Weisbrod, of the
Fourth of July Celebration committee.
made an extended report on the work
of that committee in putting over
Richmonds Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The report in part follows:
Your committee is proud to report
bration of 1922 has been called by
Mayor Handley and others who are
| familiar with Richmonds history, the
greatest thing ever held in this city.
Those who were in a position to look
into the faces of the 10000 people who
assembled on Roosevelt field on the
evening of July to witness the frs:
! free exhibition of fireworks ever held
in the city, will agree that as a COM
munity event this celebration has new
| er been surpassed.
Fully a thousand picnic parties were
held in the Glen as part of the day.
celebration, this being featured in the
| publicity and in the program as one
| of the things which all should do on
! the Fourth Of July AS a result
throughout the day family groups car
! ried huge hampers of provisions, made
their way to comfortable spots under
the trees
First Real Fourth.
! In the report. Mr.. Weisbrod stated
that this was the first real Fourth of
| July celebration held in Richmond
since 1876, excepting the one held dur
ing the war, and traced its develop
ment from the beginning as a part Of
the greater program of Community
| Service.
supplementary report by Chairman
Omer Whelan of the finance commit
tee showed that funds to the total
amount of S1,39462 had been raised
by popular subscription to defray the
Expenses of the celebration. that
S1,363.97 had been expended accord
ing to accounts paid to date and that
there still remains a balnace of s30.65.
Mr.. Whelan stated that there were
still some unpaid bills OUTSTANDING
lagainst this small balance.
A short talk was made at the meet
ing by F. E. R. Miller Of Chicago, who
is district representative of Commun.
ity Service. He stated that Richmond
is one of the cities in the country
which is looked upon by the national
organization as carrying on a model
Community Service program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Protect !lsird Life
Of Entire World

ttBy Onlte1 PreSS)
LONDO y, July 12-Plans for an in
ternationa body to encourage meas
ures for he protection of birds have
been laid by T. Gilbert Pearson Pres
ident of the National Association of
Audubon Societies in America.
PearsU made a special trip 70 Eng
land In order to hear the nigh ingale
sing, a Ii selong desire which had never
been fus filed despite several previous
trips td Europe. On this occasion,
however, his wish was realized and he
is return ling to America happy.
Befora his departure a meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Reg
inald NIcKenna. where the plans for
the int Tnational body were presented.
Four n atoms were represented at the
meeun7t. Viscount Grey, an enthusiast
tic bird! lover, was one of several rep
resents .tives of England.