davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
BANNER OF PARTY STRIFE RAISED IN
ENGLAND, CLAIM OF LLOYD george

and two others injured today when
the motor truck in which they were
riding was struck by an Aurora
bound car at Westmore, near Whea-
ton.
Judge Day to Resign
Washington-(A. P) = Associate
Justice William R. Day of the United
State supreme court has decided de-
finitely to resign from the bench in
view of his duties as umpire in the
German-American claims negoti-
ations. He is expected to formally
present his resignation to President
Harding early next week.
Idaho Woman HOnOred
New Orleans-(A. PD-Announce-
ment of the personnel of the national
committee of the American Legion
auxiliary was made today at the ma
tional headquarters. The national
convention of the auxiliary closed
here last night. The members of
the national committee include Mrs
F. L. Pittinger of Boise and Mrs. j.
W. Crosby of Livingston, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
TAXES In ASOTIN COUNTY
MORE THAN WHEAT CROP

Asotin county this year has tax
levy of $259,S66. The wheat yield
the county's only grain crop, is given
a maximum estimate of 250,000 bu-
shells. At 80 cents bushel, which is
little better than the present mar
ket, the income from wheat will be
around $250,000. Wheat represents
about 80 per cent of Asotin county s
total agricultural and horticultural
resources. Asotin county will have
to produce about $4,000 more than
received for the wheat crop to meet
tax payments. All this is disclosed
in letter to the secretary of the
Asotin county tax payers association
to the state federation of taxpayers
association at Seattle. "Our far
mers," says the letter, " can no Ion
ger boast~o of being freeholders; they
are merely tenants of the state and
the ty."-Colfax Commoner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
TEACHERS TO Open
INSTITUTE MONDAY
PLANS COMPLETE FOR GATHER.
ING FROM SIX COUNTIES
DANCE IN GYMNASIUM

| Monday opens the North Central
IdahS and Southeastern Washington
Teachers Institute at Moscow. Sess-
ions will be held Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week. More than 700 teachers
from five Idaho and one Washing
ton county will attend:
Moscow's plans are complete for
the entertainment Of the teachers
All sessions of the institute will be
held at the University of Idaho. Most
Of the teachers will arrive Sunday
and all trains Sunday will be met by
Moscow people in automobiles to
take the teachers to their rooms for
the week.
Program Starts Monday
A musical program, under the di-
rection of Prof. E. o. Bangs of the
university, will open the first pro-
gram at o'clock Monday morning
At the opening exercises at 9:20 the
teachers will be welcomed to Moscow
and the university by Mayor Melgard,
President A H. Upham, Dean ]. F.
Messenger of the school of education,
and Phi. Soulen, uperlntendent of
the Moscow schools and director of
the institute
Prof. ]. w. Searson will give four
lectures Monday, two in the morn
ing and two in the afternoon. Prof.
H. G. Dale, head of the university de-
partment Of economics will discuss
Economics in the High School" be-
fore the secondary education section
of the institute.
A teachers stunt fest and dance
will be held at the university Mon
day night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
PAYS FINE FOR RUNNING CAR
WITH CUT-OUT OPEN

James DeBora enriched the city
treasury Saturday in the amount OF
$50, for breaking the city's traffic or
dinance by running his automobile
with the cut-out open. He was pick
ed up by Chief of Police Robbins
Thursday night. A. B. Johnson, who
was with DeBora, and who had been
drinking, was fined $40 for disorderly
conduct, and John Low, another
member of the party, who lives In
Spokane, forfeited $40 by his nom
appearance. The fines were imposed
by Police Judge L. G. Peterson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
BARGHOORN MUST
PAY ON BANK STOCK
FORMER MOSCOW MAN MUST
PAY $33,3O0 TO DEPOSITORS
IN DEFUNCT BANK

SikkO BarghOOrn, former president
of the defunct Central Bank & Trust
company, must pay the full amount
Of the 100 percent assessment or
$4,000 capital stock of the bank
which he held at the time the west
side financial institution went under
according to memorandum decision
made by Judge George B. Holden OF
the Yakima county superior court to-
day. The decision was down in a
suit brought by J. P. Duke, state
banking supervisor, to enforce col
lection of the assessment, according
to story in the Yakima Daily Re
public.
BarghOOrn Will Pay
Barghoorn, who is in Europe at
present organizing an import and ex-
port business, is not solvent at this
time, according to Investigations
made by Rigg and Venables, attor-
neys for the supervisor, but has pro-
missed to pay any judgment rendered
against him as fast as he makes the
money. All the other stockholders
have either paid or made arrange
ments to pay the 100 percent assess
ment on the $4,000 in capital stock
which the bank carried.
Barghoorn, through his attorneys,
defended the suit to collect the full
amount on the ground that part CT
the assessment should be paid by
former holders of the stock, main
tanning that part of the banks liza
bilities had been incurred while
others held the stock which he later
acquired by purchase.
Judge Gives Decision
According to Judge Holdens decis-
ion Barghoorn must pay the full
amount because more than $4,000
in liabilities were incurred by the
bank above it's available assets after
he acquired title to his stock.
Barghoorn may bring action
against former holders of the stock
which may have been incurred while
they were holding the stock, accord
ing to the decision, but the state
banking examiner, under the state
law, is not required to determine the
pro rata responsibility to be assess
ed against any stockholder. He may
hold any one stockholder for the full
Appeal May Be Taken
The super-added liability of a
under the Washington
state law, is that of surety and is
4 several and not joint liability. |
It is personal and does not follow the
stock; it is on the stockholder, not
IN the stock.
Barghoorn has voluntarily kept the
attorneys for the bank informed of
his whereabout, even when abroad,
which they consider shows he is act
ng in good faith. If the $4,000 as
essment is paid the numerous stock
holders might expect to receive
mother dividend.
Mr. Barghoorn is former we'll
Known banker and broker Of this city
md has a large circle of acquain-
ances here. The family moved
rom Moscow to Spokane few years
lgo. Mrs. Barghoorn is now suing
Ter husband for a divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
nent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
Judge Barge Kills Deer

Judge and Mrs. w. G. Barge wen1
to Orofino last Sunday morning to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Bonner. Monday morning
Judge Barge, accompanied by Doug.
las Bonner, Lee Bonner, Dan Park
Howard Emmitt, DR.. Bonner, Arthur
Carr and Walter Vandevander, left
on a hunting trip, going up some
twenty miles above Orofino. Here
Judge Barge says he shot his first
deer, which he killed and brought
home with him. The party returned
home Friday evening, bringing three
deer. All report a good time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
= i. j. f. 70 j. 3. 81 :. I. +. 4. = i. j.
WILL FIND LARGE AND
. WELL SELECTED STOCKS :

+ Teachers attending the dis
+ trict institute next week will
+ find well selected stocks of mer-
chandise in Moscow stores and
\ will find Moscow merchants
+ eager to accord them the most
+ courteous treatment, with well :
+ trained clerks always at their
+ service. The teachers will find :
+ the advertising columns of the .
+ Star-Mirror interesting and pro- .
+ fitable reading each evening dur :
+ ing their stay. .
J. 4 + !. + j. j. Z. i. i. j. i. 4 i. 4 .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Miss Betty Dowdy, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Dowdy, entertained the
Mountain View" club at her home on
Speedway Ave. Thursday afternoon.
fifteen members were present and the
usual business of the club was tran
sacted. Misses Millie Bumgardner,
Susie Schumacher and Mary Duell were
guests. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

The following taken from the
Rochester Post Express: Marian
Chamberlain, the nine months old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cham
berlain Of Canada, N. Y, was aw-
ards first prize in the Labor day
competition at Rushford, New York,
last week Mrs. Chamberlain, mother
Of the baby will be remembered as
Miss Winifred Edmisten of Moscow,
daughter of Mrs. D. Urquhart, Cf
this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
Receives New Model Chevrolet

A. S. Frost of the Idaho Garage,
distributors of Chevrolet cars, has
just brought down from Spokane one
of the new models of the 400 touring
cars and has it on display at the gar
age The car is heavier and larger
than the old models and in every
respect more attractive. The local
price will be $665.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Christ of Sand
point, where Mr.. Christ is in charge
of the Idaho experiment farm, drove
down Friday to see the football game.
Mrs. Christ will be remembered az
Miss Clarind Bolder, former univer-
sity student.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Charles E. Lilly, clerk in the local
postoffice, is enjoying visit from
his brother, w. Lilly, of Illinois, who
arrived in, Moscow Tuesday, taking
his brother by surprise The two bro
theirs had not met before in 25
years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
The Weather

+ Idaho-Tonight and Sunday,
fair; heavy frost in the early
: morning. Washington-Tonight
and Sunday. fair, except probab-
ly rain in the west. gentle vari-
able winds becoming southerly;
heavy frost in the east tonight.
+ 4. {. + + = 4 f. r Z = = e y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Will Hold Meeting in COeur d'Alene
The Rev. r. L. Dunn, pastor Of the
First Christian church will go to
Occur d'Alene Monday to begin a
four weeks evangelistic meeting. A
supply will be secured for the local
church during his absence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Mrs Otto Grice, who spent the
summer at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 H. Knepper, has
returned to her home in Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Chicago-(A. P)-Four men, en-
ployed by the Chicago, Aurora and
Elgin railroad, were instantly killed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
and

We were forced to omit the
greater part of articles for
publication this week, owing
to shortage of help and
sickness.
COUNTY HERALD,
= BY the Publisher
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25

DR. E F Heininger, Surgeon
Dentist, will be in town pro-
fessionally, for two days, Thurs
day and Friday, May 25 and
26th.
"Joe" Roby went Tuesday to
Berlin, N H, where he has en-
D'ovment in the printing office
Ct the Brown Company.
Born--Thursday, May Is, 49,
p, to Mr. and Mrs VIM Lefeb-
Vre, a son.
The Delta Alpha Glass of
the M E Church were pleasant
ly entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs James
Worth on Pleasant street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of
Christ Church will hold a Food
Sale in the vestry of the church
on Saturday, May 9th, in the
afternoon. Baked beans,
brown bread, etc., will be on
sale. ~.
Milton Stern of New York
City was the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Stern,
a few days recently.
The Brighton Furniture Co.,
are taking on more help as bus
mess still increases.
FOLLIES! FOLLIES! FOLLIES
Miss Edith Osborne Of Portland, Me-,
; was a week.end guest Of her mother Mrs.
Harriet Osborne.
E C Potter has moved his
family to Richmond, Que.
where he has been located for
sometime as train dispatcher.
Lena Lapointe has gone to
Averill for the summer with
Mrs J E Latin, who has a cot
tage there.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
The First and Seventh Day.

The fourth commandment Of I the
Jewish law distinctly commands that
the seventh day of the week shall be
a day Of rest, on which no work of any
kind shall be done. The early Chris
tians observed the seventh day for a
long time, because it was the law Of
the land. The fact that Jesus arose
from the dead on the first day Of the
week led them to meet again on that
day, and 1t gradually became a custom
for them to meet on the first day of
the week for Christian fellowship.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Pressure Produced Diamonds.

In 1905 Sir Andrew Noble exploded
cordlte in closed steel cylinders and
calculated that he had attained a tenn
perature of over 5000 degrees Cent?.
grade and a pressure of 80 tons to the
square inch. Some of the carbon pro,
duced under these conditions was ex-
amined by Sir William Crookes, who
found it contained minute diamonds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Cruelty In Trapplnu AnImaIa-

One-fourth Of the animals caught by
steel traps are worthless. Fifteen per
cent escape by chewing off a leg. Many
are eaten by other animals and all
suffer lingering torture. The Ameri-
can Humane society offers prizes ag-
gregating $500 for the best essays &C
quainting the public With this cruelty
and showing how 1t may be remedied.
Scientific American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
True SAVINGS,

"The love that causes two hearts
to beat as one does not guarantee a
continuous performance" wrote the
late Edgar Saltus. He also made this
true observation: Life Is packed with
delights--which the majority of us
never enjoy. The world Is full of
charming people-whom few Of US
ever meet" yAn+G5A..E .ss11si. 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25

Bandit wild bees invade the tame
hives near Grays Harbor, Wash,
and steal and carry away the honey
to their hives In the forest. More
than one-third Of the domestic honey
gathered in this district has been
stolen by the robber bees. The wild
bees make their homes In hollow
trunks and cedar trees, where several
swarms work on a community basis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
- q - u
Htuh Standino,

Mrs. Sande1But If you don't sub
scribe to the Social Record, aren't you
afraid they may leave your name out? !"
Mrs. Rocke-"My dear, they can't.
They have to put ME in anyway, or
everybody in this town would think
their book a perfect fake. "--Co1umbus
Is. c. State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Words With Many Meanings.

The meaning of a word in Chinese
Is indicated by the musical tones in
which It Is u%ttern'. One word may
have as many as i've different tones.
each Of when, when sounded, gives
the word an entirely different mean
Ing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
-HW "a
Finch a Musician.

The purple finch, a bird of g~listen-
Ing, deep carmine plumage, is an ex-
cellent musician, singing a rich, roll
ing, well-sustained song, says the
American Forestry Magazine. This
species has a decided fondness for
buds of various kinds, and may often
be seen eating the catkins Of the pop
lars =, nj or : 1Fr'r"~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
No Pain Since
Athelstom, Que, Dec 22,190

Athelstom, Que, Dec 22,1905
have had rheumatism for the past
five years, l took one bottle of your
Famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Cure
which cured me. I have not had any
pain since
Alexander Munro
For Sale by Bosworth Store Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
AIRrLAxE REauLAT1oN.

Better regulation of aviation has been srEed as the result of numerous in-. Etancss where it has been shown that nviarors knew none too much about what hey were doing. where none too stable sircraft has been used. ana where 1t has been demonstrated that aviators were taking big chances in flying low over large crowds of people. Probably there have been more instances where such stunts were done and no harm re- suited than where the machine crashed Into a crowd. but there Is iIo justification for taking such a risk. and 1t Is to be realized that there is an annoyance from the racket of a flying machine that completely upsets anything In the way of speechmalIing before a crowd over which an airplans is circling.
 Federal legislation which would under lake the regulation of airships could to a large degree exercise control where it would be next to impossible for any par ticular community to attempt such work When President Harding spoke st the dedication of the Lincoln memor- iaI there was serious annoyance from a machine that svooped down over the crowd, and that was sufficient to i'm press congress with the necessity of es- tablishing regulations for airmen over the District of Columbia. Such have been adopted but just how effective the enforcement can be except for machines that take of and land in that vicinity is indicated by the fact that it is left with the Washington policemen to see that they are lived up to. Telling the airmen that they must not come nearer to the earth than 5000 feet over the district unless about to land. that stunts must not be engaged In, that all avia- tors must be licensed and that they must land at fixed points Is sensible enough, but the Washington policemen arc themselves probably wondering how they are going to insist upon these things inasmuch as they have no air forcs and must conhne thelr activities Do wireless instructions.
 There appears to have been work laid pat for an air traffic squad without such an addition to the force being provided and thus those who avoid the distriei landing fields are not likely to be mo. tested for their disregard of the rules
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
FIGHTING THE MOTHS.

Though there are many times when us cannot understand why certain pests are forced upon us. there are many times that we do not appreciate the part which nature also plays in reducing the uumhe- and the effects of the destruc- Hon.
 Moths Of various kinds are among the pests that have been spreading in large numbers over additional territory and destroying such vegetation as appeals Do their taste. Their presence has been sufficient signal for cooperative ae- tion that would reduce their numbers and therefore their damage. Recogni- ton is given 10 this in some communi- tiez. but In others the attitude Is taken unat it is no worse for others to have them than it Is for those already af- Aicted. and instead of placing Q check upon the number when the best results fould bo accomplished lack of interest a1d lack Of appreciation Of the damage which they can do are responsible for fheir spread.
 How nature works against such pests .siindicated by the reports to the enfec, thet n tho area where the gypsy moths n1Vs beent appeating in increased num- Dels tas many hsaTy -rains ahave been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
NEEpLEWoRK NoTEs

If you wish to cut piece of cro- cheted lace, sew across it twice on the sewing machine; skip a space and sew twice more. Gut in the space be- tween the stitching and the lace will not raveL
 It Is quite the thing now to em- broidef the whole name in the hand kerchief in tiny letters instead of us- ing merely a monogram.
 Charming handkerchiefs for the kid dies are made of the gay -colored or gandies, including blue and white and pink and white plaids. The trimming consists of bunny worked in black outline stitch in one corner.
 A taffeta bureau scarf may be dain- tily trimmed with bouquets of flow CTS in each corner made of baby rib bon appliqued on and embeIlished with groups of French knots.
 Many women who can do a little sewing find it profitable to make their own lingerie, as this is very simple and the garments cost about a third as much as in shops. Others buy plain pieces and add the lace trimmings and the ribbon bows themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Keep your imagination healthy and your body will be that much healthier. You cannot imagine yourself cured of smallpox or some disease of that Sort but where the nerves and mind en- ter into it imagination can cure.
 Generally speaking, the normal ba- by should double it's weight by the fifth month, and nearly treble 1t by the time it is year old: But quite a diff ference on either side is possible, and yet the baby be in good health. As a rule a baby that gains weight steadi- ly is thriving.
 Overindulgenes in sweets is one of the most common causes of stomach and intestinal disorders in children over years of age Desserts and sweets should be withheld until ali hearty food on the child's plate is eaten. No child can be well who is allowed to indulge in fruit, candy, ice cream and soda water between meals.
 If the elbows are rough yo0 should use vanishing cream and then law ish amount of taleum powder. Van ishing cream will make this rough, hard skin soft and smooth and will give a good base for powder. With good care the elbows need never look old or shriveled, Elbows that are very bad looking will be enormously im- proved if they are soaked in olive oil after being scrubbed with hot water and Soap
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
coNNroTrour pRopucTs.

An interesting feature of the meet ing of the Connecticut Editorial asso- citation this week at Storrs will be the dinner. Such of courseN may always be an interesting feature of any meeting but in this instance increased attention is directed to it in view of the fact that every item on the menu Is to De a Con nectieut product. Now it isn't to be sup posed that the menu is to be limited by that fact, but rather is 1t going to be an instance for demonstrating the fact that Connecticut not only can but does produce what 1t needs, even though it doesn't do 1t on a scale sufficiently great to satisfy all who use such products.
 Those who attend the feast are going to have a delightful dinner. There's no question about that. Connecticut pro- ducts served in the manner which the state college is capable of are not to be sneezed al, and it Is to be sincerely hoped in addition to the delightful refresh ment of the innerman there will be that needed impetus given to the importance of Connecticut production that will re- suit in the devotion of greater atten- ton than ever to the raising within the state of much more nearly what Con- necticut consumes.
 An excellent object lesson in what can be done here Is about to be provided. It is well known that the state doesn't begin to produce what it is able to, that 1t depends upon others for supplies of all kinds which could to much larger extent be grown on Connecticut soil. N
 There are states which lay great stress upon their products in the agri- cultural line. There Is no reason why Connecticut should not produce more agriculturally, even though 1t is a man ufacturing state. Connecticut products should play a greater part on the din- ner table of every individual than they do. When sought 1t is invariably the case that they are not obtainable be- yond the truck garden season. In the past ten years the reduction in the number of farms in the state isn't ex- actly encouraging. but that doesn't mean that Connecticut cannot produce or that Connecticut goods would not be In de- mand if they were available and kept before the public as sucn.