davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
PREMIUM AWARDS
LAT STATE FAIR

tney secured anu tHe uamc Va eh'
article upon which the premium was
awarded. These individual prem
iums amount to tllG.50. all OF
which will be sent out to the dif-
ferent growers supplying the ex-
hibits immediatel- upon our receipt
OF same.
PIX. Rye, Henry voss. End.
PIX. Swedish Select Oats. X. A.
Chisholm, End.
PIX. Kherson Oats. j. S. Wilkip-
son, LIST.
PIX. Kherson Oats. Fred Kernen.
Bird.
PIX. Coast Barley. II. A CHS
holm, LIST.
PIX. Hanna Barley. II. A. CHS
holm, list.
Pk. Success Barley. Chns Mahl,
2nd.
PIX. Success Barley. jesse Steven
son. 3rd.
PIX. White Barley. r. A. CHS
holm, LIST.
PIX. Blue Barley. Il. A. Chisholm.
lst
PIX. Warshauer Peas. X. A. CHS
holm. Srd.
PIX Bangalia Peas. Jacob Grodig.
End.
PIX. Blackeyed Peas. Wilson Har-
Ian. LIST.
PIX. Marrowfat Peas. +. s. Cor
don End
PIX. Defiance Wheat. Henry voss.
9Th.
Pk, Timothy Seed. r.. A. CHS
holm. LIST.
Bundle Aisike, Geo. Fuchs. LIST.
Meadow Grasses. Rio Grande
County End.
Pasture Mixture. Rio Grande
County. 5th
sheaf Kherson Oats. J. S. wilkin-
son, End.
sheaf Swedish S. Oats. r. A.
Chisholm. End.
sheaf Swedish Select Oats. Isaac
Hart, 3rd.
sheaf White Oats. II. A. CHS
holm, LIST.
Sheaf Hanna Barley. Il. A. CHS
holm. 3rd.
sheaf Success Barley. Chas. Mahl.
LIST
sheaf Success Barley. NJ. l.
Chenoweth. End.
sheaf Neral tbaid) Barley, J. 8
Wilkinson. LIST.
Sheaf Nepal (baid) Barley. Chas
Mahl. end
sheaf Timothy. GottlIeb Mueller
End.
Shcaf Timothy. Martin Hanna. LIST
shcaf Redtop. Cottlieb Mueller.
End
shcaf Orchard Grass. Frank
Hanna. lst
sheaf Orchard Grass. Mrs. Frank
Hanna. End.
PIX Brown Aus. Onions. A. r,
Hubbard, End
10 Roots Satisfy. Isaac Waters,
2nd.
6 Cucumbcrs. table. Henry voss,
LIST
PIX. Garden Peas. Henry Voss. 2nd
pix. Table Bee,s, James Hyatt
End
, Heads Jersey Cabbage. II. A
Chl1holm. End.
Heads Charleston Cabbage. II.
a Chisholm. end
, Heads =. wekkefieid Cabbage
Il. A. Chisholm. End.
Heads Red Cabbage. Mrs
riekcns. 3rd.
PIX. Rural Potatoes. Fred Kernen,
End.
PIX. Rural Potatoes. Mrs. Fred
Kcrnon. 3rd.
PIX. Russet Burbank. II. a. CHS
holm. Ord.
PIX. Russet Burbank. c. G,
Wright. ith.
PIX. pcachblow Potatoes. O. r
Dillcr. lst.
PIX. Downing Potatoes. Art Robin.
son. 1st.
PIX Brown Beauty Potatoes. C. a
Wrlgh'. ist.
pk. Brown Beauty Potatoes. Chas
Mnhl. 2nd.
PIX. Peoples Potatoes. r. A
Thompson. 3rd.
PIX Irish Cobblcr Potatoes. Hynds
and Appel. LIST.
PIX. bliss Triumph Potatoes. Joe
Clark. LIST.
Pk, Bliss Triumph Potatoes
Ernc-, Clark. 2nd.
PIX. Early Ohio Potatoes. J. r
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

HOWARD MACY
Asetie"ssr
PNs>e1 a. Cssvrat vsises and
AsQualsee1 WA tho Peopac-
On 0evo Yoo Oee1 ServSce.
Phsoe o9Sll-0sn1ss Xss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
MOVIE ACTOR FOOLS
WESTERN COWBOYS

Ben Hendricks, Jr., who plays the
| part of the tramp 0 the Hodkinson
released feature, Free Air." which
comes to the Liberty theater tomor-
row for an engagement of two days,
turned the tables on party of real
western cowboys one day during the
filming of the picture
The company was working in Gla-
cier Park, shooting some of the ex-
terror scenes, when the talk between
scenes drifted to horse riding, or
wrangling, as the westerners called
it, Some of the COW punchers were
boasting of the horses they had brok-
en-, and as Mr.. Hendricks was made
up in costume resembling a west
ern bad man." one of the cowboys
laughingly asked him if he could ride
the mart"
ooh. I guess I could replied Mr..
Hendricks, ''Ive ridden a few horses
in my life
A few minutes later the cowboy led
in vicious looking bronze and asked
the actor to try his luck 1t was a
lyrical fool horse" and it came in
stiff-legged, ears back and teeth bar
ed.
Mr.. Hendricks didn't say word.
He took the halter swung the bronze
and made a running mount Then
for the next ten minutes the spectat-
ore stood open-mouthed, with chagrin
and amazement written on their faces.
Ben Hendricks, an actor and suppos-
ed tenderfoot," was tanning horse
that the best rdires of the reserva-
ton had given up.
When he finished with the bronc,
Ben led it back TO the circle of spec
tators and calmly asked if that was
the best they could do. After that
the cowboys received him with open
arms and the jokesmith who intro
duced the bronc was given rousing
la-gh
Later it developed that instead of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
!. 1. + + + + + + i. :. + + i. + !
s
PERSONAL MENTION

The many friends Of R. w Morris,
veteran Northern Pacific agent at
this place, will be pleased to learn
that he is recovering rapidly from
his recent operation and expects 10
be home in a few days.
Flanagan school, in District No.
So, near Viola, closed last Friday,
after a most successful term OF nine
months Miss Dorothea Clancy. of
Viola, was the teacher, this being her
first term The patrons of the school
speak in highest terms of her work.
A picnic was held in the woods near
the school Friday, with a large at
tendance of people from the commun-
ity.
Rev. and Mrs w H. H. Forsyth and
family are moving to their new home
at la South Howard street.
Mrs. r. B. Coglon, who has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Ransom for some time. left Sat
urday for her home in Alberta, Can
ada.
Miss Louisa Martin returned home
Sunday afternoon from seven
months visit in Des Moines, Iowa, at
the home of her uncle, Earl F'ogle-
song.
Mrs w. Hunt Potter and children of
Lacrosse. Wash, are visiting relatives
and friends in Moscow
Mrs Ivan Osterhout and son, Don
aid, of Colfax, Wash, are guests at
the home of her parents, Mr. and J.
w. Patterson.
William McGregor of Troy was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
C. S. Clarke spent the week end IN
Lewiston on Business.
Mrs. Ed Blahnick and sons, Bruce
and Jack Dennis, of Missoula, Mont,
and Miss Ellen Anell of Spokane, are
visiting Mrs Blahnick's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Anell, on East Eighth
street
Mrs. p. X. Peterson and son, Philip,
who spent the past several weeks with
Moscow relatives. left Saturday eve
ming for their home in Seattle. Mrs.
Peterson will be remembered as Miss
Ollie McGregor
Mrs c. N Matheny, who is stay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

good drive with no car troubles what
| ever
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church have issued invita-
lions for banquet to one hundred
of its members as a reception fos
the confirmation class of twenty-three
members, who now have become ac-
| tive members of the church.
Miss Ida Swanson who has beer
confined to her home for seyera
weeks by illness is able to be out
| again.
Bernard Myklebust and Leona An
derson of Troy spent Sunday in Mos
COW visiting friends.
3. v. Carraher visited relatives in
Spokane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hamer and son
Bobbie and daughter Annette, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Wood motored to Gen
esee Sunday and visited friends.
John Kendall of Spokane is a guest
of his daughter, Mrs. William Gibbs.
Mrs A. j. Draper and Mrs. Frank
Frazier went to Lewiston Monday to
visit C. A.. Gummere, who is serious
ly i'll. Mr.. Gunnmere formerly lived
in Moscow.
George Shepherd is spending the
week with his family in MOSCOW
Miss Erma Trout spent the week
end at her home in the country
The Y. M. C.. A. girls spent the week
end at Camp Kenjockety on MOSCOW
Mountain.
The Phi Alpha Psi boys enjoyed d
picnic in the Mountains Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs J w. Barton, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs R. H.
Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Chris F5ag-
an were guests.
The public library will be closed
Tuesday until 5 o'clock in the after
noon on account of Memorial day
The Swedish Lutheran District
meeting held in Moscow
last week was we'll attez.sed Devo-l
tionals and discussions led by the pas
tor and laymen were interesting and
uplifting The supper. served Wednes-
day evening by the ladies of the Aid
society netted $50.
Born, Sunday, May %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Manson, an eight and one
half pound son.
y County Commissioner John Cone of
Princeton spent the week end in Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
COMING SATURDAY
Foolish Wives


ing in the country for a time, spent
the week end at her home in Moscow.
Mrs Wenslow and two children ar
| rived in Moscow from their home in
the East to visit at the home of Miss
Bette Dowdy.
! The Daughters of Veterans and
American Legion auxiliary will meet
at 7:3O O'Clock Monday evening in the
basement of the Corner Drug store
to make bouquets for decorating the
graves of veterans. A good attend
ance is desired.
Ben E. Bush spent the week end in
Spokane on business.
George Clarke, who graduated from
the Moscow high school this month,
latch Lumber company, as timekeep-
err and clerk for the summer. He is
in the office near Helnler.
" H. Young arrived in Moscow
Saturday from his home in southern
Idaho to spen da few days visiting
friends. Mr.. Young attended the I'M
iversity vocational school at Moscow
last winter.
E. Monhjmer of Seattle, Wash, was
a Moscow business visitor Monday.
Mr.. Monhejmer lived in Moscow 40
years ago.
Leafy E. Simpson of Boise is Mos
COW visitor. Miss Simpson is state
president Of the Rebekah lodge and
will speak at special meeting on
Monday evening.
W. B. Sprague of Spokane was
Moscow business visitor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Johnson and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Dunn and children of Troy visited in
Moscow Sunday.
The Willing Workers of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Marie and
Alice Carlson aat their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bellos are re-
joicing over the arrival Of six pound
daughter at their home May 27.
NJ Williamson spent the week end
in Palouse on business.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. M. Bolding and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Dwarf motored to
the Rawson Mills Sunday and enjoyed
a picnic dinner
M. r. Bailey returned home Mon
day from a business trip to Portland, ]
Ore, Mr.. Bailey made the trip in his
Ford in three days and reported a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray.
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, bring back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug stare for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now. be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You damp
en- sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and af-
ter another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
er .lL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

Mrs Lillian Samms and small
daughter of Newport, Wash, are
guests aat the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Carithers.
G. e. Eide of Lewiston spent the
week end in Moscow on business.
Mrs. W. M. Lennox, Mrs. D. A. Bar
ton, Edith and Edgar Lennox lnotored
to Spokane Saturday Afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

being a ''tenderfoot," Mr.. Hendricks
was an old-timer in the horse bust
ing business and had tackled some eT-
en- tougher propositions than the bronc
these cowboys had handed him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

No Star-M Mirror Tomorrow
The Star-Mirror will not be issued
tomorrow, Memorial Day, thus max
ing it possible for the office force
to enjoy this national holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Century Club Founder
1O3 and Still Peppy

ATLANTA. Mo. Oct ii.--sons
months before his one-hundrcdth
birthday. three years ago. John Bran
ham joklngiy announced that on that
birthday he hoped 20 meet aa many
old Misrourians az possible who were
willing 10 pledge they would DO their
bert 20 live hundred years An
amazing number Of responses were
received no; only from Mason coun-
~. where Mr.. Bsanham tiveA but
from men and women In distant
states.
A man from Fiorifa wrote that
while he would not be abie 20 attend
tho celebration Of Branhar1's one.
hnndreffh anniversary. he wished 10
Be enrolled as a member Of the Cen,
tury club. an he waa lover 30 and
stun going strong -You have tho
right itca.~ be wrota IL you can get
people 10 thinking they VIII succeed.
and may live even longer; we reach
the mark Of Year, We set tho same
a. we 40 everything eiss."
There were is or 20 old people At
shs nrst meeting Of the Century
club. Their ages ran from rs 20 ss.
A. Mr.. Branhsfn also includes those
old FOLKS who have written him as
wen as those who attended perron.
ally. he has quito \ long List Of mem
bsrG At each recurring anniversary
since he reached the century marx
IA years Mr. nrnnham has been the
host OF an ever-,ncrcaslng member.
ship IN his unique club.
Since tho last meeting one Of the
members. .Srr. Elizabeth w. Nickel
has died. but rhs lived to be several
months over 100.
/. Among those who sr~ listed on the
Century clubs roll are an editor. who
Ia So. n lawyer. IS: a travelling saics.
man. %: ono Of Dan Ricr's clowns
%. and a great number whose ages
are above rs.
Branham was born IN Kentucky
Oct s. 1879, and rode on horseback 20
Missouri in isso. BY trada he was
an worker and blacksmith In
the early day, OF q new rtats the
blacksmith was an important wo.t
man. lilo not only shod horses bat
he made wagon tires. piowS guns.
ana all the metal articles used on
tho farm. Tho blacksmith was the
highest authority on firearms. when
a filnsiock failed TO produce results.
the blacksmith could put In a spring
that would insure ignition He was
the general fix.it man for anything In
metal, and hs took n pride in the
fact TINT nothing could stump him
But Branham did turn down one
intricate Job. for which he might
have named HIS own price. Some
men visited him ono night during the
civil war and tried to contract with
him for the construction OF a device
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
BROKERS CLAD
TAX IS KILLED
investment Bankers Crate
full 10 SoIons

DEL MONTE. Cal. Oct iis--rfil
ure OF congress- 10 pass sales tax
was dsplored and thanks for the 70
peal OF the excess profits tas was en-
pressed In the report Of the commit.
toe on taxation presented IT today's
session Of the American Investment
Bankers convention here.
The committee declared that entire
acknowledgement OF tho government
taxation should be undertaken by
congress. IN order 60 handle tho ma
tons war debts and current govern
mental expenses.
Charges that there are leaks IN the
Income tax collection office. which
result IN secret Information held by
the government as 10 incomes OF In.
dividuals becoming known. were
voiced. Difficulty In tracing these
leaks" TO their source was recog.
nired.
The committee on business prao-
tlee presented a IMPORT declaring
that the trend % tho responsible In.
vcstment brokers efforts during tho
last year has been toward higher
piano. II condemned 'PonEi type
financiering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Alleged Bigamist's
Activities Probed

Department OF justice operators
were investigating "Wednesday a
week Of activities of Joseph Burke
who IN held Ia tho county jail on a
charge OF blgamy.
Burke was arrested az Hack nia
mond. whore he was employed "a a
mins guard. and was brought 10 Sc.
attic Tuesday nlght by Deputy sher
ifs william Sears and Ia Hughes
ITO Is charged with marrying Mar
garrt N. Upper without having sc
cured a divorce from his first wife
Louise X. Burke.
Burke. according 70 Hoy Darling
special agent In charge OF the local
bureau Of investigation. imperson
aied a department Of justice opera,
tive. In an effort to secure inforrna
ton In connection with hia family
troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
KILLER HELPED
IN JURY PROBE
Hammer Murderer Now In
Wisconsin Asylum

MADfsoS. Wis. Oct. ii,--confnet
having been q member Of tho coro.
ner's Jury which investigated tho
triple murder. the psrpciraior Of
on. OF tho most revolving crimes In
the history OF the state ~ being
closely watched by state authorities.
according 10 information coming
from the department. OF investisa.
ton IN the attorney generals d.
partmrnt.
on Aug. 3. william. Mary and Ju-
Illus nalr~r were killed on their
farm near casseii Prairie. They had
been beaten 20 death with a ham
mer. I. NJ. Hhaarrr. an invesfiga.
tor. has solved the mystery. and
aiiho tho rame OF tho alleged muir.
der>r has not been made known be-
cause bis condition now prevents
prosecution n IL asserted that tho
evidence developed By EhearcF In
convincing. The hammer supposed
20 have been used has been found
and IL IN now believed that the man
was a member Of the cornnar's jury
which investigated tho killing and
returned verdict Of murder. lie
was very active In seeking the muir.
dercr while officials were inv.stl
eating.
Mr.. shearer want into shs case a.
a finger expert after efforts 10 find
the murderer had failed and the
man was finally apprehended and
placed In the asylum because Of an
incurAbis mental rnalady. whore he
10 sald to have threatened inmates
Of tho place when they annoyed
him by saying he would use his
hammer ON them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
.eU Leader
in Contest

Mrs. o. r. Kellogg took the Rad
In tho Shrine young womeu's popu.
inrity contnet from Mss Mary
Elizabeth Collins. on tho third count
made at 10 y. IN Tuesday. Mlss
Collins has held the lead all thru
tho contest until Tuesday night
and only a frw votes separate the
leaders. Mina Irene Webster Jump.
81 from fourth 20 third place. Affnn
bcrniscs n. Hansen dropping 10
fourth place. The final count win
b made Thursday night
In the baby contest. Baby Eileen
Brandt held The lead. with Baby
Betty Maxwell q close second. Baby
Shirley Gene Smith was q eiosc
third having gained one place over
Baby TsrAnce J. MeAtlllan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

had stomach trouble 90 bad could
hardly cat thinx. and even had
20 20 on soft. boiled egg diet i
was 50 racked with pain and 30
weak and nervous that once
actually fen and broke my nose.
But since taking Taniac now
enjoy perfect health. have q fine
appetite and my nerves are steady
as a rock"
NOTE--The International Pro
prietArics Co. distributors OF TAnAc.
have on file In their offices At Attain
"a. Georgia. over fifty thousand signed
statements from representative men
and women from every State In tho
Union and every Province In Can
ada. Many Of these are from
prominent people In this city and
section and have been previously
published In this paper
Taniac Is sold by all good drug.
gfsfs. ---Advcrtiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

That Tsnlac Is the IDEAL medicine
for elderly persons has been proven
In thousands Of cases. but II Is
doubtful II any case Is as interest
inr as that Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Davis. weli-known and highly
respected residents OF Lansdowne.
Md.
Il had pneumonia Inst spring.
ana II left me terribly weak" said
Mrs. Davis. My stomach was up-
Get. scarcely ate a thing and
there was always terrible pain
In my hack But Tanlsc gave me
. splendid appetite. mr. nerves are
steady and have regained my
strength 50 feel twenty years
younger
Il spent hundreds OF dollars try
ing 10 set we'll" said Mr.. Davis.
sbut nothing gave me the relief
wanted until I took Tariac. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
She's Wizard at Saving
Also KnOUS HOU to Get
By Wanda Won kettler

Patricia Claire iiouiahan.
years and months old. knows
for what n bank h meant
Verify. her family has reason
10 know she knows.
II all happened Tuesday after
noon A grown-up friend of
Pairicia's. 20 begin with. made
. Walt 10 the Seattle National
bank ard there opened an nc.
count for his youthful lady
friend. thinking 10 afford her
the benefit. too. Of Tho Star.
Seattle National Bank Shower
OF Gold.
lie then made a visit 20 the hons
OF Patricia. atob Mcclellan nt
whore she lives with her mother
her dad and her grandmother. III
presented 10 the young lady th'
little bronze Liberty Bell hank
which goes with each Shower O
Gold account
Hhs was tickied most 90 team
She regarded tho bell with numsr
ous ehuckies. for several moments
Then suddenly Patricia was miss
Ing.
She was missing quite eoms time
Her mother. noticing the pro
longed absence. remarked. Now
wonder whore tho baby has gone.
and proceeded 20 Get out Ia search
No sign OF anybody m tho kitchen
That -weil--nohody was IN Their,
Just at present tho somebody Hal
been there
rairicia's mother usually kept
a few pieces Of ANAL change In
= cup In tho Kitchen. Con-
ycnient. you know. for paying
tho keenan,. making change for
the grocer boy. etc. Well. the
cup which usually sat on a shelf
was now on tho floor---crnpty. II
lay tumbied over near the chair
which somebody had placed be-
meath tho shelf.
stilL Patricia was not there.
In tias bedroom abe seemingly wa,
not.
But . vest Of dad6y's. which pre-
viousiy had been lying on the cns
Of tho bed and which. incidentally
had bern known 10 contain a few
dimes ana quarters was now. ifix'
tho cup. on tho fioor--anf empty.
nurEiarsT Dear me. and had they
taken tho hafyr
A low glrxis came from across ths
hail-rrom Erandma's room. Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

that would blow up . bridge as the
train WAS passing over
Branbam no; only turned the prop
osltion down. but he informed the
men that unless they pledged their
word Of honor TO abandon the project.
he would expose them. They were 30
terrified that they promptly agreed.
and pnnham never related the Incl
dent until long after the death Of the
men who had visited him for such
a sinister purpose
The dean of the Century club u
looking forward 70 h.x hoard birthday
with tho interest OF boy. He
knows q great many Of his oid-fime
friends will come 10 help make the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
TACOMA PICK S IEPHRATA BANK
BROADWAY SITE DOES NOT OPEN

OLYMPIA. Oct 1.-THE Grant
County hank. at EphFafa. failed TO
open it's doors today. the failure be.
ing attributed 10 a succession Of
poor crops. making 3, impossible for
farmers to pay their notes. thus
preventing the onnK from meeting
shrinkags Of deposits. John r. Duke.
supervisor Of banking. announced.
The bank was organized In 1919
with $4,000 capital. which was
later Increased 70 $4,000. Deposits
totallng si4o.7ss were reported AZ
the last call. September ~. Officers
Of the bank were: Dans T. Cross.
vice president: II. q. Erickson. cash.
Ter. and Laura a. radgstt assistant
cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
CHARTER BANK
FOR S K A It'll r

OLYMPIA. Oct. 1.-THE Queen
City bank OF Seattle. with paid-up
capital OF $4,000 and a surplus Of
5000. was granted a charter today,
The bank will be located at Fro.
mont f;s charter prohibiting fnainte.
nance OF TIA offices within the cen.
trail banking district Of Seattle. re.
cently defined by Supervisor John
+. Duke.
Organizers Of the bank are I. v.
Peek. president, Il. T. verd. vice
president: W. J. speer. cashier. and
John ~. MoMnlien and IL q. Steven.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Son Says New Moon
Makes Father Wild

cHERTsEY. Eng Oct if>--when
Peter Awoock was arTaignsd for
beating his son. the latter testified
that his fnthsr always had q tit OF
ungovcrnabls temper when there
was n new moon Awcock win DO In
jail when the next new moon APP
pears.