davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
MOSCOW'S CHILDREN
like BATH HOUSES
From the famous story by
Harold McGrath

The children of Moscow want {
conspicuous place on the front page
Of the Star-Mirror to express theil
grateful appreciation for the very
comfortable and convenient batI
houses, built for them in the city parA
by the following contributors:
The Potlatch Lumber company
lumber, $3.50; the Standard Lumber
company, lumber, SIPS; Madison
Lumber company, lumber, 97.75; G. P
Manson & Son, lumber, $500; W. A
Lauder, concrete blocks, $3.50; c. A
Frantz, 25 pounds nails; Empire
Hardware company; 20 pounds nails;
Rotary club, labor, $14.00; George
Creighton, cash, $500; w. H. Conner,
cash, $500.
Hinges and padlocks cost 1885 and
paint for the two buildings, 1915.
A hundred thousand million thanks.
Signed,
THE CHILDREN OF MOSCOW.
Editors Note-The children OF
Moscow are also indebted to Mrs.
Truitt, whose deep interest in the
children and in the city park, prompt
ed her to give so literally Of her time
in securing the funds for the build
ing of the bath houses. 1t was due to
Mrs. TRUTHS efforts that these sub
stantial bath houses were made pos
sible.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01

pecially for the enjoyment Of the
boys and girls will be the telling of a
Bible story by Miss Margaret Byrns.
The program will close with the flag
salutes and the singing of the child
ren's benediction.
The work of the school has met
with much enthusiastic appreciation
on the part of both pupils and par
ents. Eleven denominations have been
represented among the children of
the school and some who expressed
no church a%ffiliation. The work of
the school has beer done by thirty
four people. The regular workers
have been as follows: Ellen Peter
son, Stella Van Ripper, Neppa Naylor,
Gwendolyn Schick, Mary Duell, Clar-
ice Sampson, H.. v. Mathews, C. A..
Perkins, Mrs. G. A. Perkins, Mrs. @.
e. Morton, Mrs. ]. w. Schumacher,
Miss Sarah Mickey, Ruth Litton, Mrs.
Edith Geek, Myra Moody, Mrs. w. S..
Snoddy, Rev. w. S. Snoddy. Other
helpers who have assisted from time
to time are: Mile Bumgarner, Maud
Slawson, Mrs. Beulah Dvorak, Mrs.
A. H. Johnson, T. N. Creekmur, Carter
Pitcher, Vernon Stroud, Glen Morton
John w. Hoyt, Margaret Byrns, Mrs.
]. w. Stevenson, Freda Soulen, Myrtle
Sampson, Irene B~eardsley, Edna Rich,
G. ]. Orland, and Jennie Peterson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
"GLASS HOUSES" rs
A PEPPY PICTURE

Viola Dana sets the pace to the goal
of hilarity and decidedly clever en-
tertainment in her latest Metro pro-
duction, "Glass Houses which is to
be the main feature Of an attractive
program at the Kenworthy Theatre
starting on Sunday. Vicacious little
Miss Dana is seen as Joy Duval, who,
with her sister, Cicily, loses the
money they had inherited. Joy makes
herself up as a caricature office type
in Sensible clothes and horn-rim-
med glasses, takes the name of "Jane
Brown and becomes a companion to
Aunt Harriet. The latter is mainly
concerned with the reform Of her
nephew, Billy Norton.
One night Joy slips to her old home
to collect some valuables which she
had left behind. Upon her return to
Aunt Harriet's she finds herself lock-
ed out, so goes to the garage to sleep.
There also is Billy Norton, and to
avoid a scandal he marries, Joy, who,
to his delight, hen appears in a
smart little frock that sets off her
chic beauty-Quite different from the
prim "Jane Brown"
But it is at this point that a lively
series Of sparkling adventures begin,
adventures that give Viola Dana the
merriest role of her career.
Appearing in "Glass Houses with
Miss Dana are CASTOR Glass, Mayme |
Kelso, Helen Lynch, Claire DuBrey,
Ellsworth Gage and John Stepping.
Harry Beaumont directed the produc-
ton. The scenario is by Edith Ken
nedy, adapted from a story by Clara
Kennedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
BRITISH PURPOSES IN
The SUDAN OUTLINED

Alexandria,. P.)-General Loro
Allenby, British High Commissioner
for Egypt, during a recent visit tc
Khatoum, delivered an address in
which he indicated British purposes
in the Sudan. He said in part:
IT notice some fears among the Su-
danese peoples regarding a less init
mate future association between
Great Britain and the Sudan for the
development of the country. Such in
tentions are not those of the British
government, and as a confirmation OF
these words l cannot do better than
mention to you the speech of the
British Premier in the House of Com
mons February 20, 1922, when the
question O fthe independence of the
independence of the Sudan was dis
cussed. Here are his words:
81 must speak first Of the Sudan
which is very important for the Brit
ish Empire. Sudan deserves our good
attention. The combined efforts of
England and Egypt have been neces-
sary to preserve the country from
devastation and ruin.
For the last 2 years England and
Egypt have worked both with men
and money to r~e-establish peace and
prosperity in a country which must
and will be some da yin the near flu
ture as fertile and as populous as it
could ever possibly be-. The British
government will never allow the pro-
gress already realized and the great
promises of the future to be put in
danger, nor will it ever consent to
any change in the by-lws of the
try which would diminish the safety
Of the millions of British capital de-
voted to the development Of the SUI
dan.
ION the other hand, Egypt has got
the undeniable right of demanding
full guarantees so that the develop
ment of the Sudan may not threaten
the actual water distribution in COM
ing years. The government is ready
to give these guarantees, and there
are no reasons why these should pre-
vent or delay the progress of the SUI
DAM
81 think these words are sufficient
to reassure you and I hope that, once
to your homes, you will tell
your people that England is not
abandoning this country"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
D. v. B. s. DEMONSTRATION PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

The concluding service of the Daily
Vacation Bible School will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday night
at eight o'clock. The boys and girls
will put on a public demonstration of
the work done in the school. Parents
and friends of the boys and girls are
especially invited to this service. The
program will consist in part of the
memory work done in hymns and
songs and Bible verses and prayers,
the dramatization of the Good Samari-
tan, and a special service of song and
story entitled bible boys and girls"
Another feature Of the program es-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Returns From Mission Field

Miss Nellie Dahl. who has been a
missionary in Madagascar the past
fourteen years, arrived home Thurs
day afternoon on a years furlough to
visit her father, P. P. Dahl, her sis
ters, Miss Dorothy Dahl and Mrs. E.
OstroOt, and other Moscow rela-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church

the forenoon will be in the church.
HOO, sermon by Rev. Marvin l..
RAIDER. 300, sermon by Rev. M. L.
RAIDER. Afternoon and evening servi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01

ces in the city park. 1900, Rev. Henry
t. Greene of Lewiston will lead the
services. 500, Sacred Cantata by
DR.. I. R. Boyd.
Harold o. Perry, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01

tives and friends. This is Miss DahIs
second visit home during the fourteen
years..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Notice

Rollefson's Grocery will be open all
day Monday, the 3rd and closed Tues
day, the 4th. 235
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
ANTS IN HOUSE AND
GROUNDS KILLED BY
SLOW SURE POISON

| Ants which are a pest about the
mousse or grounds may easily be
exterminated by a formula furnish
ed by DR.. w. H. Long of the United
states bureau of plant industry.
The poison is fed by the ants to
their young. thereby assuring the
killing of the whole nest.
The formula for the ant poison
Is one part of tartar emetic, a pow
der obtained at drug store, to twen-
ty parts of honey. This mixture
placed In a ring about plant or tree
affected with ants, or near the
hills or nests will be consumed
greedily by the ants and carried
down in the nest to be fed to the
little ones.
In case the ants are grease eaters
by taste. instead of sweet eaters
the same poison may be mixed in
the same proportions with lard or
other grease and spread about the
house where the ants congregate.
After about two weeks of such
feeding the ants will entirely dis
appear, the whole colony having
been poisoned.
Care should be taken in protect
ing the paste spread about from
children or, animals who might be
poisoned on II says DR.. Long.
III
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
WOMEN PLAN A
MASS MEETING
TO FIGHT VICE

In response to the call of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union for meeting of women at
the Y. w. c. A. Monday afternoon,
representative Of twelve organiza-
lions in Albuquerque have signl-
fled the intention of their societies
to back the anti-vice crusade being
launched.
Officers and leading members OF
these and other organizations and
many interested women are to meet
at 4 o'clock at the Y. w, C. A.
Monday afternoon to consider wha-
steps may be taken to safeguard
the morals of young people in the
community.
Every club, lodge, church society,"
organization is asked to send rep
Iresentatives to the meeting that Is
open to all women. Notice of the
meeting will be read in each of the
city churches this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
SUMMERTIME FOODS.

This is such an excellent season
to reduce!
I would suggest that you take
nothing for breakfast but black,
unsweetened coffee or tea without
milk or sugar, and with this two
pieces of toast unbuttered, or If
this seems too difficult, with a
very small amount Of butter. II
you've been used to a large break
fast and grow so hungry that you
feel sick, add a soft boiled egg and
nothing else.
You can drink water during the
morning if you grow too hungry.
It Is curious how soon the system
will accustom itself to this change
Of diet. For luncheon have no
meat at all, no one who wishes 10
reduce should eat meat more than
once q day, If then. You might
have fish for the most substantial
dish, provided it is not fried, which
makes it fattening. But IL you
are serious about losing weight,
you will read the cook book for
things to be made from vegetables
and you should eat lots of salads,
but not with oil mayonnaise. Use
boiled dressing.
You may have both soup and
meat, but it should be a thin soup
since thick ones are exactly ten
times as nourishing as thin, and
you may have any meat except
pork, ham or bacon, If you do
not eat the fat part of the meal.
You may have most vegetables but
not potatoes nor baked beans, and
you may never eat spaghetti made
rich with butter or cheese If your
figure has any tendency towards
freshness.
You may not. Of course, eat
very much bread nor much cream,
butter nor sugar. Thick sauces
are forbidden. Cakes and pastry
are forbidden. Rich puddings and
ice cream are hopelessly fattenine
Your dessert must be mostly fruit,
raw, or cooked or made into n
salad. Salads, by the way, ale
excellent to finish meal, they are
! cool, dainty and splendid after the
heavy meat and vegetable course.
Anxious Reader--Never use CO.
| Goa butter on the face or throat
as it may cause a growth of hair
To overcome this tendency to fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

of rest. each day, offer her the
opportunity to pursue this study.
Mrs. B., on the other hand, can
not combine rest and study. She
has too nervous O disposition TO
apply her mind and rest at the
same time. But she finds that she
can lose herself in one of those
long, gripping novels by De Nor
gan which Everybody else has
read and which she knows that
she, too, should have read. Here
is her chance to "catch up" in her
reading.
Mrs. c., perhaps. is given to wor-
rying. Even in her rest period
she finds herself, with eyes on the
ceiling, brooding over her trou-
bles. No book, no matter how ex-
citing, can hold her interest. So,
for her occupation with the hands
is best. Propped up on her living
room davenport, she sews or cro-
chefs and finds this peaceful mo-
ton of her fingers soothing.
What do You do in Your rest
period? If you have abundant
health and do not need to sleep
in it, do you use 1t for getting
ahead in life? Fifteen minutes a
day. properly applied to some
study, will result in that future
happiness which richly furnished
mind alone can bring.
Reader Friends, l have heard
women say: "Oh, ambition is for
the young. My ambitious days are
over" But this is not true! Am
bition is for every one of us. I
know of a married woman Of 40
who two years ago set out to learn
to play her piano--and she did 1t.
Today she is able to sit down
few minutes before supper in the
cleaning while she is waiting for
her husband to come home from
business and enjoy herself playing
some sweet melody. Was her am
bition foolish and not worth en-
couraging?
Let us plan well for the spending
or those few minutes which we
are able to snatch daily from our
round of homework! For. thew
may, In future years, make all the
difference to us between happi-
ness and q drab existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
THE HOUsEKEEPER'S REST
PERIOD.

There are few housekeepers in
deed who cannot manage to snatch
at least Is minutes a day for rest
no matter how many tasks are
crowding to be done.
The best time for this rest pc
Rod to come, is after the noon
meal. For. in the early afternoon
callers are not so apt to appear,
and the housekeeper feels safe in
slipping off her shoes for a mo-
monet, putting on her bedroom
slippers and lying down on bed
or davenport TO rest her tired
muscles
And how reviving just those few
minutes of relaxation are! They
break the tension of homework
for the home woman, just as the
noon hour breaks the strain of
office work for the business wo-
man.
But the progressive housekeeper
sees, in this rest period, not only
a chance to restore tired muscles
and sooth taut nerves, but also a
chance for advancement.
Mrs. A.. for instance, studies a
volume on Interior Decoration
which she has brought from the
public library. She has long want
ed to improve the appearance of
her house, and these few moments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16


Printed fabrics are used in many
of the newer Irocks. Oriental,
paisley and Old English chintz de-
signs are the ravorites with the
paisley motif and colors in the
lead. Crepes, georgettes and chif-
fons and light weight silks are the
fabrics which feature printed de-
signs. Often two fabrics are COM
bined in one frock, a plain color
and the printed material. This
combination makes very effective
costumes.
We have here, however, a very
simple frock made of printed chif-
fon. The brilliant colors on a gray
background are brought out by
slightly lowered waistline. The
frock Ia pleated from neck to hem
and the novel sleeves form side
Grapes which hang below the skirt
hem. These drapes and the
straight lines Of the frock have
Grecian effect which gives the sill
houette classic line.
A transparent white hat trim
med with many colored flowers is
fitting finish for this summer
outfit, ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

I through your hands because he
amt polite as that Tom was" Lii
ly shrewdly had told her.
II don't want nothing of him."
Gertie said as she tossed sleep
lessly in her bed that night. "Only
just to know he hasn't forgotten
me. s know I am not his kind
me. l know I am not his kind
that he'd never-love me. but
Whats the matter, Gertie"""
Are you sick?" Jennie who slept
with her had been wakened by her
tossing. ..
mo, Jennie!- I just can't sleep,
that's ALL"
Talk to me and maybe you'll
get sleepy after while"
mo. Go to sleep. There isn't
anything to talk about =
"All right, Len! " Gertie said the
next time O'Connor asked to take
her home. I'm sorry I was so
cross to you the other night-but--
well, 1 couldn't help It,"
Never mind, dearie. I like n
girl with some pep"
Seeing Edgar Walton and his
friends had awakened s1irit OF
recklessness in Gertie. She'd for
get and have a good time like 9TH
er girls. Not like, Lilly-sho never
did the way Lilly did even before
she met Tom-but she'd 'et Len
O'Connor and other fellows take
her home, and go on excursions
Sundays with them.
Coin to give me a kiss tonight
to make up for bein' cross to me?"
Len asked when they reached
| home.
"Stop your nonsense, Len." He
had tried to embrace her.
"Ain't you my girl, Gertie?"
mo, I'm not any fellows girl.
not like you mean. And l don't
want any fooling, Len. If you can
behave why we'll have some good
times. I get lonesome sometimes
working all the time, and never
| having any fun
| Len stared in amazement. This
was a new Gertie, this girl talking
Of being lonesome when she could
have company all the tine. II she
would.
Come, give me a kiss and We'll
take a ride Sunday. The Hoss lets
me take his flivver sometimes
| LET me go, Len! I told you I
wouldn't stand any Of that stuff"
and as he persisted, she gave Eirl
a resounding smack with her hand.
then, before he could recover from
his establishment, she had disap-
| peared.
What you sitting up for, ma o.
she asked. 1t was not usual TO
find her mother up when she got
in.
This came for you this after
noon, Gertie. guess it's from that
Tom who you like so. I thought
I'd wait up and give it to you"
ITO Be Continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
ACKER HELD FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Prescott, Ariz., July 15.-Wil-
liam >Acker, confessed accomplice
in the assault on liver Enge, who
died in a hospital here Tuesday as
result of a beating and a stab
bling suffered June IL, pleaded not
guilty today when he was arraign-
ed before Justice of the Peace Nc
Lane on formal charge of MUIR
der. Acker was held for trial
without bond.
Enge was beaten on the head
with a blackjack and stabbed twice
over the heart by man known
only as Burge, according to the
story Acker told authorities. Enge
was believed to have left an estate
valued at several thousand dollars.
He was reported to have had one
savings account totaling $4,000.
Search Is still in progress for the
other supposed assailant of Enge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

lines, feed the tissues by a gentle
massage each day with a small
amount OF cream made from real
almond oil and beeswax and use
an astringent once each week.
Such cream, when made up as u
trade article, must be very eXpen-
sive to put such an oil into it, but
it can be made at home. If you
care to do this, send a stamped adj
dressed envelope for formula.
Frankie-Beef is not fartening
meat but the objection to it Is the
fact that it increases a tendency
to rheumatism if there Is any in
clination to this. All red meat Is
kept out Of the diet of any one
with high blood pressure.
Irene-A woman of SO, it., Az
inches should weigh 1870 pounds.
A girl Of 16. height 3 IT. So in,
will be normal weight at 120
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
Plumber Thought He
Needed New Pipes

"My stomach and intestines were
always full of gas and l often
had severe collie attacks. The pain
and soreness caused me to think
/ needed new set Of pipes. Since
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
all this has disappeared and my
only trouble now Is to make
enough dough to buy all the food
I'd like to eat" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in
tesAnal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
TO MEET IN LONDON

London, July Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press For the first time
since it's organization. the council
Of the league of nations is to meet
in London. The sessions, which are
expected to last ten days, will be
held in st. James palace beginning
Monday Of next week and will be
attended by an unusually impress
i've array of ministers and diplo-
mats.
Among the twenty-five items on
the agenda are the reduction OF
ornaments, treatment Of minorities,
traffic in women and children, the
deportations from Asia Minor, the
opium traffic, disputes over bound
aries and incursions Of bandits, dis.
cussion of the Palestine. Syrian and
other mandates, epidemics and
the situation in the eastern Medl-
terranean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
MRS. w. G. RAINBOW
OF S0C0RR0 DIES

Mrs. w. G. RAINBOW, wife of Pro-
fessor Ramlow of the New Mexico
School of Mines, at Socorro. died
Friday night at hospital. accord
ing to information received by
friends here. Her death was I'M
expected as she was improving in
health and had planned to leave
the hospital within a few days. Be-
sides her husband she Is survived
by a 3-year-old son and an infan;
two weeks old. Mr.. RAINBOW Is
professor of civil engineering at the
school Of mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
GERTIE EyADES o'CONNoR.
CHAPTER "a.

CHAPTER "a.
Spring had come once more. II
was six months since Tom Norris
had babe Gertie goodbye-months
of longing, of hope. then of dis
enlargement.
'"The country is pretty now"
she said to herself, memory Stir
ring. as the soft spring air Crept
into her window. I'D like to see
it again"
Yet country to her meant more
than green grass, birds singing and
flowers. 1t meant Tom Norris, the
man who had made her see che
beauties of the country; the man
who had talked of his ranch I'M
der the wide reaches of the west
'ern sky, who had told her of his
home that he loved.
One morning, she crept' away
early and taking a trolley car she
went down on Long island. She
left the car at an open space and
walked about for an hour. But
she returned longing more keen
ly for him than ever
Just to hear from him." she
said to herself, 'to know he had
not forgotten. The country isn't
the same without him with me"
Then one night when she danced
Gertie saw Edger Walton, the
young society man who had
: brought Tom Norris to Rosen-
burg's. Her heart almost ceased
beating as she. scanned the faces
of the two young men with him,
good looking, well groomed fell
lows. When she realized Tom was
not one Of them she felt faint, al
most i'll.
Walton recognized her and mo-
toned her to come to his table,
but she shook her head. Even the
thought that she might hear some
thing of Tom would not allow her
to break her rule; to sit with those
gay fellows whom anyone could
see cared nothing for the law,
and already were producing pocket
TASKS, and rather pointedly trying
to attract the attention of the girls
who were dancing.
As soon as she could Gertie hur-
ried out. She would not wait for
Lilly, and when Len O'Connor ask
ed If he might take her home, she
rebuffed him so shortly he stared
after her in amazement
Not consciously had Gertie real
ly expected her acquaintance with
Tom Norris to lead to anything
save friendship. But he had made
other young men, the type she
met, seem common and cheap. In
this way he had perhaps worked
her harm, for in her ignorance
she had thought too much of the
little amenities that come SO ma
turally to Tom, and men OF his
class, but had been so unusual to
her.
you'll let some nice fellow slip