davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

BALTIMORE
FEB lS-PuILADELpHIA (F) clyde Line
FROM NEW YORK
tues; CfD. Thurs. CD, Sat. CID
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW Y0RK
',ss Tsh as-EuECHs q, e., Mal9ry d9l 1ins
JAcKsoSyfLnhEG iS 9TLhG (r5e chariaston Ns!as'y Line
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 1s-LEEApE N'F) Clyde Line
Eeb la-CoMANCHM lpFy Clyde Limo
Ieb 2l-MOiiAWK tpr) Clydo Line
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Feb. 25-w1l!.TARo trl Wilua,ns IS. Co.
LOS. ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver.
FEB. ,s-nuTH XLEXA NDEE ,prD Ma wsco
go. ~; GATAMACE (tp Nswsco
Mar ''--Nlf9osSn ron sAi7.ao,is eEst Na~'eo
,I Mar. ". v,r.cAr},s: GATANAGH (f, Sswsco
los los ANGELEs, San 1'T Franei.so reM"s9 Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San francisco
Feb. ,o-NpsRvXsHAS fS S"N
Feb. 23TENAN ,Fj
United American Lines Inc.
Mar. 2-AMERICAN (E)
United American Lines Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. ls-CREOLE CpF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Feb lS-PAWNEE (F) Clyde Line
PORTLAND-Sec Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Sse New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile, Now Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
To-morsw

-, ID 1FSlr TaAaI1a- >e.7sdor 7or-rt, e'-1
;Slcsrasea ;Ss''se 'e1cert Eas' Coast. Arap.s 90,
c4oiiteca also prints. c'c.. Tor Narsrrre T.-,A
S4'pa ard fuscsran) IN Honduras c.s-. sn1
Nil7No Departnients cf Colombia E7Iadn~ ,nt "a
,er fn.N Ter Peru fesceTt lquitne) Rol,74s 49,
chNe 'ptner par-s OF Ho ldu-as snI le,-0r NAL ~
Ssi'ador iutst he specially aalres for diso.;ri,
., M tnis 5 s. va C.isicbai. [. = A. r q
Miliic so N -
Hayu Curacao and vcncxuoa fspoci,a- "A
trcsseI only. ia Cap. Naytisn. rc,-' q. rsi,
..,,ona'ycs. 81 Marc Por-sg-Trinrc rr.i, s,osv.
,,lrasoane. lersinia AGr caycs. Jacrel. tr.-sc.,
Flora. - N - y
hagt via Care Nay'ien ror- de Psi1. Co-..v.
81 Marc. Port su-rr'roc PETIT Coare Ntrssoa1~
aeFeme. Aux Caves and Jaeme. : 5 Had. 10
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
FOREIGN MAILS
7Sup!,ct To Chano, Dsllyl


ycrsisn mlis iii c'osc promptly IT, ho.s
s'stO' IS iao ls'tss 'luc orlirary - ,rr,g.,r-sf
s,S .ss Inej-e9s y ss's sna oomosrcs. rs','s
General l's~t OHIO sls. CIV HAL station A
eoene'. come, YIN sesmor. or'ilnarT prints, e.rp<s-
1foe i'~i 55s''kse's st.3 registered articles tas
i'o nous earlier, e'"'~. tha, rs.istcrs'i srjcss
nave t' ro naiIed hofss.>l 4 M auf % D
Wet srcc's frcis man ci,~cs haif ar hc,lr lat-r
HAN al neusssi l'osf urlce sud City Hsu sta,i5l-
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
At tho Toet orace D'DD's possss required I.
ie't'-s Tor foreign coun'ries' or handss tn a. u.
tuppicincnfary mat Tiuarr A. Tho Pnr~'s1
st.'io'i Supplementary maj cio>>@ lelf n b.
a'or than The supo ~rrs,iary closing .ln4 sn,.n
~, c'@pt nat ss'cne'isry nsii for T,,rr,~s1
.'n.ac9 and for r~'ral america. etc. Ia c'sso-
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
IL n.iy aga c-csy" va >a7''- f'lso 1,Ic.. p.ss
To-morrov
Nsopc tfraca 'nd "'st Asis - cne-h~urs ana
sn'lthanoion tmall must hc sreci<y sld-.sssl ~
a,.pso,h e.,' ~ tbs ), s.. <. 3. oTbla
scnsssl and sierra I>ono tc,narv r.,.r1.) ann
drs.iod dIsr pa[- IT, 81 Wcst Afro~ mus - srs-.y =.
nafar f'rectova. shcrbrc. Monrcvis c,o~ PAM.
s,"1 'aI, n~'ssm a., S"ocoao snd 49, ai,o pssr.i
LIBERIA. - u bsdaS,y. . m
Europe Aifir. ana oo "sat AZ. v, cl.-s,.,-s and
solt,AAri"u mai must 10 specially ,iaresss4 so-
a3Spsrn ny 'his = -. : :. oJmyc 4 n
supp d
sor'h t'-rs fs7eciaiiT sfdrts-oJ ori-i "a r,r~
irr"n. 80 parrl post nss ~ rnion ~ pxrs'
Ai''s. l5e'Au'nal alsua l'roc~'orafr To-tuzi~,e "a.
hiiieS (nrtrr7i and s'ai'ilcyn RlolcsA ard s-sth-
Ws A'1ca i'ro'cc"r.ie. q & II p41a ss ~
Lnrnpc Africa Anl Wet Ass = iirr-ou
"a ''ool osnc fm-il r1ps' 10 sr>cia.iy r8ts-.-.d
for .. spaicn hr r's : s. ssc r4rcol 49, ma
'of \eLlcrisnls. VIA Ertirr4ani. &. = >4o,Iv Ar
ste,da'n. a N. trnp 30 n
bc gum af 'uTsmburg fslec's.i7 sasrcss>,i
onN'. va Antwerp, al>p 0arrel r.el mails sq- n.
p'm pann ,HdeTooDrs and Bcisiat congo. s r CAh-
Ms'1s,ra a1e GiArsts- tff-I7 snt Cr-.-s sars.
~ e,e'!a 49, addressed for Dispatch W 'Ais ! x
M MIA iNhcnA 'tb-ai,s-. Naples snd Athens. s's-
NJ " --' ''
- tirtp" Arica and Ues' As,a d.sf-i. 81
sHl.on' mus be sp4'-sir sd.-e>ssd ~ r,oat-t,
ns rns : Fia Plymouth aal Thsrt--Irr as
psrrc p<t inNis fn- Gres Hri'sie. Ir@is sad Frsa~,
a,l , me countries nerficrsd m .ofae a
n"iow. IA Fjnolfh nd Creri-rlr. Ar
pr par ei 'F@, mails for Germany. Alstri. Cz.-1o-
SiV aAlr Hungar- and s'eizer .r1. va r--rr.
: ; I'rnSua Ststc iscaprsf3 - m. sap, -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL Amrelra
WEST INDIES. ETC.

SCUM hs"zi Argentina IriS4s7 az rssrm,
,'r"c'a4ls addressed on'yi 10 70 J.r..-s
sn''s. Non'oFidco a.1 B.sgos Ayfcs. : s. R-,a,s
;, u,stnn and cs'np~cts ff'4os and oth.- p.-ts =,
nrcp irnst - s.ss'slly sdi-~ssel ,or ds.os,rn -
IDS :. s Via iia~sus i,rosreso W., r., 80
alrpieo. s'so paIcei-ros' mails for ~. Ns,'ca9
S'Sfrs o. ,ampeche, Chiapss. ';1errr->. His!e-
neNco MnTe!"s. oaIaca pLshls TaIcsla vf-s
cr1lz sn9 Nucatsn 5. s Mexico. a NJ
Grenada - Nirren-. Trinidad. siuasi go.y.-
s'H uenNna VIA Grenada Trinidad and Geo-ss I,--n.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

hobE. Shanghai Hong Kong, Manila,
Singapore and Ports Beyond
49, FROM Kew YORK
rep -V-GFACE DOLLAR tI) Dollar Limo
LElTH
W., From NEW York
go. .'~NoRTOLk RANGE (F) Turne.s
LIVERPOOL
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Norton, Lilly & Co.

Norton, Lilly & Co.
american & Manchurian Line
American e. Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer. Mcditer. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Eiicrman 4 Bucknall s. $. Co.Ltd.
isthmlan Steamship Line
Norton Line
PanamaFar East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vapeur
26 Beaver ST. \ Y Rrnad 7Gn6
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
CONGRESS HASTENS
TO CLEAN STATES
Important Bills Pending in
Senate-HOuse Plans for
Early Adjournment.

WASHINGTON. sept. 9.-CBy L
y. s)-House leaders planned to-
day for an adjournment early In the
week of September IS. They Will
have cleared the legislative program.
50 far as rests with the house. dur
ing the coming week.
The question Of adjournmont rests
with the senate. Conferences today
between house and senate leaders
failed to develop a day certain on
which an adjournment could BE-
taken.
Among she bills that the senate
wishes 20 pass before ending the
midsummer session are the Llberian
loan and the additional judges bills
Each OF these measures is meeting
opposition. and either or both viii
be abandoned If It develops that the
fight on them shall grow hot.
II Is expected that both the tariff
and the soldiers bonus bill will pass
congress finally during the coming
week
Coal legislation is giving house
members little concern. Most Of
them feel that the settlement OF the
coal strike has removed this issue
from the legislative stage tempor-
erily. and they feel like standing pat
and waiting for some new develop
ment Even the investigation COM
mission plan proposed by the Presi-
cent is luke warm
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
CAsnER HOLEwINsKI.

Casimer Holewinsk. 1904 w.
Fischer st. died at st. Joseph's hos
pital at 5.l5 o'clock Saturday morn
ing following one days illness with
complications. lie was born I'm
South Bend Feb. s. 1883. was a
years Old, and had lived here all his
life. Besides his mother, Mrs. Yer
onica Holewinski and his wife Mar
tina, he is survived 10y the following
brothers and sisters: Joseph. steve.
and Bert Holewinski. Mrs Charles
AtOlsh. Mrs Charley Berns and
Mrs. Mary Futcha
Funeral services VIII DE held sun
day afternoon az 2:sO o'clock i'm St
Cashiers church with Rev. r. r.
Gorka officiating Burial will be i'm
st. JoSeph's cemetery
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10

tCcntinued From Page One)
registered now lies with the two
poliucay organizations and various
precincts Will be covered by workers
To- obtain "a complete registration.
An Indication of the manner in
which the voters registered was oo-
ta.ned in the first ward from Wilbur
III Warner. who reported that the
drst precinct had registered 135 and
the second 1870 out of 450 and bUV
voters respectively in each preclnct.
Othcr Wards Report.
C. Del Hllderbraud ln the seventh
ward. reported that 1S9 were re-
x Stpred in the first precinct where
more than 900 names are on the
puu books. % in the second pre-
clnct out of more than 90, and q
.r the seventh precinct where there
are more than 1900 eligible voters
recorded .u the poll books
Tho negligible registration IN this
uari was accounted for by the STU
debaker picnic The seventh ward
embraces the southeast part of town
and the greater proportion OF voters
tho Studehaker men.
The nth ward S reg .stration ga re-
ported bv Homer Taggart follows:
second precinct. l66. third. 1876.
fcu-,h So. and ffth go. This was
80 percent ~ The total eE.7,rat.on
f-or -l- ward Mr. TaEgart said.
Complete official figures FOR an
n,e-incs % the city and county
Nlf NOT he available untI Monday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
OQattlS
MRS. JOSEPH KORN.

Mrs. Joseph KOrn. for more than
20 years a resident of this commun-
ity. died at her home in Portage
Prairie yesterday morning at $50
O'clock death following an illness Of
one week with a complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. KOrn. who was Il years old.
was born in Berrien county. Michi-
gan on Aug. 2S. 1851 and had lived
the greater part of her life at Port
age Prairie. She is survived by her
husband, four sons and hve daugh-
ters
Funeral services vii be held at
the home at clock this afternoon
and services will follow at . o'clock
at the Portage Prairie Evangelical
church. Rev Fan officiating Burial
viii be IN the Evangelical cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
.GOMPERS FLAYS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Council Members of Labor
Federation in Bitter Mood
as Meet Opens.
BY JAMES IT. KOLBERT.
IL y. Staff Correspondent.l

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Sept. 9.
The executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation or Labor convened
here 20 decide what action 20 take
with regard TO the Daugherty in
junction against the shopmen's
strike.
Council members were in an ex-
ceedingly bitter and aggressive mood
as they went into session. They made
il plain that every effort would be
cxerted to nuIlify the injunction.
Just before they entered the exc
cutive session. Pres't Samuel Comp
crs OF the federation. and Matthew
VOL. third vice president. made an
attack on Pres't Harding. Atty-Gen.
Daugherty and Federal Judge VIII
kerson of Chicago who issued the
Injunction. Their participation in the
Injunction proceeding was called a
breach OF the law. a violation OF the
constitution and a concession TO n
nance.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10

country 20 the other offering aid
and O. haven Tor me and my baby.
Intense Love for Baby.
Iset 20 one think that would
c.tc up This baby. j viii take care
Of DO and love .t and train i- so that
hc when hc grows 20 manhood, VIII
acVer buy "a moments pleasure az
the price Of w0man's heart
These writer's do not understand
. love this baby with the stronges-
.ove "a mother can give a child. IL
is innocent and viii never suffer.
GIVE that baby 90 another? defy
.any one 90 take 70 from me-
As she talked the little babe vas
IN her arms. is gurgling laughter
fuuctuaunE the avOwals OF its
mothers love. its pink fingers
stretching up 20 caress the cheek
which was flushed with the ardor of
her emotions.
And as she talked. Prof Tiernan.
student and writer. sat and gave ap-
proval 20 her course. The weight
o. the situation Is pressing hard up
on him and ne most evidently re-
grets that the case has dragged
names ne loves. Of institutions and
az relatives. into matter OF which
they have no part.
Beyond his declaration that there
would be no cessation OF effort 20
convict Poulin. that the case as
given 10 the prosecutor is perfect
in its evidence and so founded as %
escape any legal maze that may be
created 90 block the truth from an
American jury. he is silent.
From the Poulin camp there
comes the same steadfast refusal 70
discuss the case. to give any hint as
70 the course the defense will take
or 10 permit Mrs. Poulin. closely
guarded from the many inquiring
.irterviewers. 20 make any statement
as 20 the attitude she takes or her
own views of the charges brought
against her husand.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
CHEMIST AYERS
ENTOMBED MEN
ARE YET ALIVE
Engineer Fails to Find Signs
of PutrefactiOn i'm Test
at Gold Pit.

AT THE ARGONATT GOLD
MINE. JACKSON. CAL sept g.
CBy T.. PD-The A. men entombed
In the depths of the Arsonaut mine
are stIl alive, DR.. L. = Duschak,
consulting chemical engineer Of the
Industria, Accident Commission, an
uounced early today.
He based his announcement on
chemical tests made a. the 2400-
foot level in the AIuldCon shaft ano
below the . 500-foot level In the
Argonaut shaft He found no signs
OF putrefactiOn and declared that
II any Of the men were dead his
tests could not have failed 20 show
it.
Jackson was wild wlth excitement
when the announcement was made
Wives and children of the men who
have been entombed nearly two
weeks rushed 10 the shaft mouth
and hystericallv urged on the res
cue squads. Mine officials offered
a reward OF $4,000 to the rescue
party which - first to break
through from the Kennedy mine TO
the ArgOnaut workings
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
admit Gambling, -Four Pay
Fines of So and Costs Each

assessed against Otis James. Lonnie
Barnes. Charles Painter and Doner-
son oliver, all colored upon their
pleas of guilty in city court, Satur-
day. to charges of gambling.
The men were taken into custody
in a raid two weeks ago on the
James barber shop at 127 l-2 W
COlfaX av.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
SENATE PR AY
FOR RECOVERY
OF MRS. HARDING

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-CBy T..
y. S.)-A prayer for the recovery OF
Mrs. Harding was delivered i'm the
senate today.
sustain with Thy spirit that she
may rest i'm Thy hand" the chaplain
prayed. while a score of senators
stood with bowed heads.
"And give unto thy servant. the
President OF these United States.
strength I'm his hour of distress and
anxiety TO wait and endure the will
of God.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
Residents of Marion
Sends Messages Of
Sympathy to Capital

MARION. O.. sept 9.-CBy a..
PD-Scorcs Of messages Of SYM
pathy, were telcgraphcd 90 the
White House from Marion today.
a. hundreds Of personal friends
Of Mrs. Harding learned OF her
critical illness.
Crowds gathered around the
Office Of the Marion Star. Prcs't
Harding's newspaper. where late
bulletins on Mrs. Iarding's con-
dition were being posted hourly.
Mrs. Harding was born and
reared in Marion.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
OFTEN TOO LATE TO MEND.

There's an old adage that It's
never too late TO .lend This may
be true OF everything else but fire
insurance You are a merchant or a
house owner and gu may think
you are sitting pretty on the ques-
ton OF fire. but are you? Better
see TO this today. Remember it's
always too late to mend after fire
has swept your store or home. Call
the Greenan Agency 43S Farmers
Trust building. Lincoln 6354.
Advt-242. If
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
MOVING PERMITS.

ID. c. SouthwOrth, 72J Cottage
Grove av., 20 1916 Lincoln way w.
Norman Hoffman, 703 :. Seven
teenth ST., 10 three miles west OF
city.
John Bella, S17 W. Fisher ST.. 10
624 Chaplin 81
Alex Oskinski. 2O17 Bertrand St.
20 CSC y. Johnson ST.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10

Adam Hagle. 12431a South Bend
av.. to r. r. No. /.
Julius Peters. III w. Jefferson
blvd. 10 6O2 y. Sixteenth St
John Nazgajczyk, 42O S Carlisle
St. TO 734 Ohio st.
Irving Book. 1902 w Laalle av.
10 1907 y. Notre Dame av.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10

tConrnued Frou PAGE Oue'
------------------~-----
tnst the r-rIbe is uo Longer ~ any
i,tr-c-t to them.
R NJ Jewell. head Of the shop
crafts. and other union officials re-
fused ta commcu, in any way on
the progress ~ ~ strike.
q statement was issued by she AS
sorat.ou 90 Railway executives ass
sorting there had been "a steady iu-
DIcase r The number OF men em-
nIoyed lu the shops and that q large
volume ~ business was being
moved
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10

IN-WIII WIII U-E
then fed Another negro partici-
pated in the holdup.
King went 20 New Buffalo Thurs
day from Gary and had expected to
work as q strikeSreaker on the rail
road. Strikers. he said. threatened
10 Kill him if he did. He was penni-
less and resOrted to robbery and
murder.
Released on August l3 from tn,
Ohio penitentiary at Mansfield. after
a term Of 23 months King viii face
trial on murder charges.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
Funerals


Funeral services for Mrs Katie
Jane Dixon who died Friday morn
ing az her home 1a9 Portage av.
viii be held Monday afternoon az .
o'clock from the residence. Rev A.
= Monger OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church officiatng Burial
Wi be .n Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
GeOrgiana av., Ben II. Smelling, own
er, estimated cost $4,000
One-story frame dwelling, 1921 y.
Brookfeld St, John L. Densmore.
$3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
Tor alleged failure to pay a prom

-ssory note for $500. dated Dee.
1890. the M.shawaka Trust q
Savings bank filed suit Saturday In
-he Circu-t court against Jacob F.
kess.er for a S1.69250 judgement
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10

The condition OF Ira Birdie bough.
le1 T. Elder So who underwent a
serious operation Friday mornins at
81 Joseph hospital az Mishawaka. is
favorable
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
CONFESSED SLAYER
OF YOUNG NAN IS
NOW IN CUSTODY

CContnued From Page One)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
MRS. TIERNAN FIRM
IN Her PURPOSE TO
MAKE POULIN PAY
Sweeps Aside Offers Of Aid in
Clinging to Original
Intention.

continued From Paee oneJ
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-10
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS VERY LIGHT

tccnunued From Pase one)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
CROP SURVEYING WORK
NEARIRG COMPLETION

The third and last of series of year
ly surveys of the Pullman-Moscow
territory Of the Palouse farming sec
tion by the colleges of agriculture Of
the Washington State college and the
University of Idaho in connection
with the United States department Of
agriculture is nearing completion.
Already more than two hundred
and twenty-five farms have been Wis
ited," states Mr.. Cooper, representa-
tive Of the department of agriculture.
"and thirty more will have been sur
veyed by the end Of the week. AL
though no results will be available
for some time, the work is PROCESS
ing nicely"
Two preliminary yearly reports of
the survey work that has been done
in this section have already been pub
lished and the third years results
will be printed as soon as the data
can be arranged. When this report
has been made the department of ag-
riculture will publish a more detail
ed bulletin containing the work Of
the three years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
HORSESHOE contest
AT PULLMAN TOMORROW

A large number Of Moscow's expert
horseshoe pitchers, together with
many members of the chamber of
commerce who do not pitch horse
shoes. but who will enjoy the hos
pitality of the Pullman chamber of
commerce tomorrow noon, following
the horseshoe pitching contest III the
forenoon, will leave Moscow at 8
o'clock tomorrow by automobile for
the neighboring city.
The crowd will assemble at the cor
ner of Third and Main street
The cars will leave from the corner
of Third and Main streets at 8
o'clock, and it is desired that all the
members of the chamber of commerce
who can possibly do so, join the
party. The cordial invitation from
the Pullman boosters did not place
any limit on the number. Lunch will
be served at noon and it will be poss-
ible for those who wish to get back
to their places of business in Mos
COW in the early afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS.
BLOCK in DAYTON, WASH.

Dayton, WASH, July 16.-Fire of
unknown origin, starting in a feed and
livery barn at $3.50 this morning,
swept over an entire business block
here, doing damage estimated at $780,
900.
Jess Pickett, engaged in fighting
the flames, was struck by falling
iron wheel and had three ribs bro
ken.
Twenty-four horses in the livery
barn, where the fire started, We're
burned to death. Twenty mules were
saved
The heaviest losses include:
Columbia Dayton garage, Henry
Pringle, proprietor, 100000, $4,000 in
surance.
Henry Torrance. wagon maker end
blacksmith, $4,000, no insurance.
c. E. Bartell, machinist, $4,000,
$4,000 insurance.
Nilsson and Son, implements and
ance.
$500, no insurance.
r. E. West, hay merchant and liv-
cry, $2400, $500 insurance
Home Comfort barn, place where
the fire started, G. w. Meyer, pro-
prietor, $4,000, no insurance.
Numerous smaller losses, ranging
from $500 to $1,000, were sustained.
The heat from the burning build
ings was so terrific that the surface
of a whole block of paving was burn
ed The fire was eXtinguished at
noon today.
In addition to the property loss
many merchants estimate business
loss during the harvest season be-
cause of the fire at $4,000. Farmers
also fear loss during the coming har-
vest because of the lack of machine
shops to repair field machinery. All
Dayton farm machine repair shops
were destroyed .-Spokesma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
NURSE APPOINTED
AT university
ADMINISTRATION SECURES RIG
BY WOMAN FOR DUTY All
THE INFIRMARY

Miss June Andrews, of Rlgby, Ida
no, sister to Miss Genevieve Andrews,
student at the University of Idaho,
has been secured as university nurse
and instructor in home nursing, ac
cording to statement released from
the presidents office.
Miss Andrews holds a B. A. degree
from Pomona College, California, at
tended the national training camp for
nurses at Vassar College during the
war and is graduate of the City Hos
pital School of Nursing of New York
City.
For the past year and half she
has been doing private nursing in
eastern Idaho in the towns of Rigby,
Rexburg and Idaho Falls. Part of the
time she was in charge of the city
hospital of Rexburg. She is well rec
commended at all the places she has
practiced.
She will be accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Carson, who will assume
the role of housekeeper and house
mother at the infirmary. Mrs. Car
son is a woman of considerable edu
cation and has spent thirty-eight
years in missionary work.
In connection with the appointment
of Miss Andrews to replace Mrs.
Franklin, who has been stationed here
for the past few years, President A.
H. Upham announced that the charge
for health fee at the university will be
advanced to $3.50 per semester, be-
ginning this fall. The president said
the financial condition of the health
department warranted such an in
crease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
STUDENTS MAY PICK
FRUIT in THE FALL
UNIVERSITY PLANS TO ALLOW
THOSE WORKING THEIR
WAY PRIVILEGES

If plans contemplated by President
A. H. Upham and others connected
with the administration can be sat
isfactorily worked out an opportuni-
ty will be afforded thirty or forty
students from the southern part of
the state to earn a considerable stake
in the fruit harvest each fall before
entering the university.
The arrangements would allow
students who are working their way
to suspend their work at the univers
ity for a month or more each fall to
work in the fruit harvest at the Van
Hoesen and Seymore orchards at
Mesa, Idaho, before coming to school.
The president has taken the matter
up with D. W. Van Hoesen at Mesa
and Mr.. Van Hoesen has expressed
an earnest desire to cooperate with
the university authorities in prOvid-
ing work for students who need it
in order to attend the university.
If the plans can be completed stu
dents from south Idaho will be con-
nected with this work each fall. "They
could come from the work to Grange
VILE" said President Upham, ''by
auto and take the train from there,
thus saving considerable travelling ex-
penses, nd any ambitious student
could make up the work he would
have missed"
1t is the presidents sincere desire
to connect worthy but working stud
ents with an opportunity to help
themselves financially, and he is de-
votinU every effort tn fulfilling the
above plans.