davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-15
Fishes Pistol
To Demand Job,
Lands In Jail

PUEBLO. Colo Nay 15--Andrew
Tucci. Italian, was arrested here
when he entered an employ
ment office on Union avenue and at
the point OF = revolver demanded a
job. Tucci told the police he worked
in a lime quarry eleven days without
pay and that he had to have work
, 1922-05-15
Foreign Trade
Declines Again

WASHINGTON. May 15.-America's
foreign trade slumped in April after
its c advances, according to re
ports issued today by the commerce
department. Exports for tho month
aggregated 1921 900 900 compared with
1880. ooo. 900 in March cnd imports to-
tailed S217. ooo. 900 against 1856, 900 900
the previous month.
, 1922-05-15
Estzbrook to
om Formal Tea

Mrs.. E L Fsts1rook win give a
formal tea from , until c o'clock Wed
pesday afternoon At her homo. 5S5
Grant street Mrs J. C Shook viii
hour. Mrs. Estabrook VIII be assisted
bv Mrs. Leigh Townsend and Mrs C
r. Heed
, 1922-05-15

Fletcher. Democrat. Florida The
measure designed TO provide long term
credits for farmers. also would eztab-
Ilsh a farm credits department IN each
federal land bank.
, 1922-05-15
Forum Dinner at
AZ High School Tomorrow

The Guinness and Professional
womenis club VIII give its regular BIZ
uouth dinner at $50 p. M tomorrow
al the high school cafeteria Talks
Vii be made by the Mesdames Thorn
as. Klein and Wisner. Miss Grace
Houchen VIII give a costume dance.
Mrs. Pratt. who runs h cafeteria
viii be in charge of tho dinner.
, 1922-05-15
DETROIT CAR
Lines HANDED
over TO CITY

DETROIT. Aneh- May Is-Detroit
today assumed the task OF providing
means OF transportation for its c1tt
zens- taking over the lines within
tho city Of the Detroit United Rail
ways. as authorized by the voters re
Gently. The lines were consolidated
with the municipal street railway gs
tenn. making the largest municipality
owned street railway company in tho
world. with 363 miles OF tracks and l.
457 trolley cars. The largest number
OF Detroit United employees arc being
taken into the municipal system
Lady Diana Duff Cooper. after hav-
ing made a brilliant debut as a film
artistic, has now biossomed forth a a
wrioer. and a very ciever writer at
that
Ladies'. for appointment can Betty's
Beauty Parior. phone 1911. 5-15-6t'
, 1922-05-15

owner of a big drug store In Council
Bluffs, Iowa. is a guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Powell. Mrs.
Taffe will leave tomorrow for her
homo in Town
Tom Lamb OF Sheridan. connected
with the state sheep board is in the
city on his way to RawIins.
, 1922-05-15

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. May Is
News of tho effects OF last weeks bllz.
zard is coming in gradually from the
sheep ranges OF the Red Dessert and
other grazing sections OF the Rock
Springs region. Reports indicate that
sheep losses were the heaviest expert
enced in several years, IL not the
heaviest in the history Of the WOOL
growing industry in the region.
, 1922-05-15
Mrs. zada SdrrSer and Daughter
Lave After Visit Here.

Mrs. zada schrier and daughter.
who were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
stronberg OF Casper for a week. left
for Douglas Saturday. where they viii
vtsat before returning to their home
IN Chambers, Neb.
, 1922-05-15
BoND oItnER PENpTNG.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Fcderai
reserve banks would be empowered to
buy and sell farm land bonds under
a bill introduced by Senate
, 1922-05-15
Nu-@' Association
Nets Tomorrow.

The Natroua County Registered
Nurses association win meet at tho
home OF Mrs F. b Hunt. 911 South
Elm street. TAO o'clock Tuesday. All
graduate nurses are cordially invited.
, 1922-05-15

National park at the opening OF the
seasoI- Mrs Peach has just returned
from an extended Journey abroad. on
which she visited the important coun-
tries OF Europe
Woman's Benefit Association
OF Mancabees Meet Tonight
The Wonen's Benefit Association Of
the Maccahees VIII meet tonight in
the Odd Fellows han at 8 o'clock A
large class will be initiated at this
time. After the business session. re
heshments win be served Tho com
mitteo in charge OF refreshments in
cludes. Mesdames. Fauszett. Swearin
gen. Crowthers and Lowe. and Miss
crowthers. All Maccabees Of tho To-
al chapter and all visiting Maccabees
arc invited to attend
, 1922-05-15
CunuinghaEus In
Los Angeles

Mr.. and MIS- A ]. Cunningham.
who recently went to California for a
short vacation. r now domiciled At
the Ambassador hotel OF Los Angeles.
Mr. Cunningham being a lover OF fine
horses. attended the Opening OF the
first metropolitan night horse nhow
II h Ambassador. May 10 They
, 1922-05-15
Neighbo1 Of Woo1aft
Meet Tomorrow.

Tho Neighbors of woodcraft will
meet In regular session tomorrow at
! p. m in the Odd Bellows hall. A
largo attendance is desired. 1t is es-
peoiaily requested that those who were
initiated at last meeting DO present
After the business session n social
hour win be enjoyed. The the com
mlttee in charge OF Refreshments in
,iudes Mesdames Clark. Fisher. Client
pms, Hawley and Gibson
, 1922-05-15
Mrs. w. Kernp
Visiting Here.

Mrs. w w. Kemp arrived from
Denver this morning to visit Mrs
Glen oldreld and Mrs. p. N. Chapif
Mrs. Kemp viii remain IN Casper
about a week.
, 1922-05-15
Dance by E1ks
Rir Success.

The dance given by tho order of
Elks Saturday night in tho new home
auditorium was q very successful af
fair. A large gathering Of Elks and
their friends was present Spies Dr.
chestra provided the music.
, 1922-05-15
Reception for Ladies' Aid
or Baptist Church

a reception for the Ladies' Aid so
'ciety OF tho Baptist church win be
held Wednesday at ESQ p. M at the
home OF Mrs c. d. Polling. $50 South
Grant Mrs. Kenneth Carrot, secre-
tary OF the White Cross society OF the
Rocky Mountain division. who has
headquarters in Denver, win speak at
the meeting concerning the work Of
the organization
The regular meeting OF tho Baptist
Ladies' aid society will take place at
tho church Thursday at $50 D. N.
, 1922-05-15
Jaunes Otis Wilson
Given Birthday Dinner.

A group of the boy friends OF James
otis Wilson gathered at n little dinner
Ffven in his honor on his ninth birth
day yesterday evening at tho home Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs w. o. WI
son
, 1922-05-15
American Legion Auxiliary
VIII Meet wednesday.

Tho Womon's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet at ESQ p
m Wednesday at the homo of Mrs.
Clara f. Tubbs. s15 South David
street In a business session.
, 1922-05-15

- Nv
Mrs. Est4brook 10
Ghe Formal Tea
Mrs.. T. l. Fas1rook win give a
ss-maI tea from , until c O'Clock Wed
,e~aav Afternoon At her homo. 535
cnnt street Mrs J. C Shook will
,,rr Mrs. Estabrook viii be assisted
~ MIS-. Leigh Townsend and Mrs c.
r Reed
Fo<um Dinner at
AZ High School Tomorrow
The Buxiness n Professional
womenis club VIII give its regular hi
monthly dinner at $50 p. m tomorrow
A. the high school cafeteria Talks
ufu be made by tho Mesdames Thorn
as, Klein and Wtsner. Miss Grace
Uouchen VIII give a costume dance
Ms. Pratt. who runs the cafeteria
vim be in charge of tho dinner.
Mrs. Zada SchrSer and Daughter
Lave After Visit Here.
Mrs. zada Schrer and daughter.
who were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
stronberE OF Casper for a week, left
for Douglas Saturday. where they viii
vtdt before returning to their home
IN Chambers. Neb.
Nurss' Association
Meets Tomorrow.
The Natrona County Registered
Nurses association WIN meet at the
home of Mrs. F. b Hunt. 911 South
Elm street. TAO o'clock Tuesday. All
graduate nurses arc cordially invited.
Mrs. ". w. Kerup
Visiting Here.
Mrs. w w. Kemp arrived from
Danver this morning to visit Mrs
Glen oldfield and Mrs. p. N. Chapif
Mrs.. Kemp WIN remain IN Casper
about a week.
American Legion Auxiliary
VIII Meet wednesday.
Tho Womon's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet at ESQ y
m Wednesday at the homo of Mrs
Clara f Tubs. sf5 South David
street IN a business session.
james Otis Wilson
Given Birthday Dinner.
A group of the boy friends OF James
otis Wilson gathered at n little dinner
rtven in his honor on his ninth birth
day yesterday evening Mt the home Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs W. o. WI
son
Guild Luncheon
Is Postponed.
Ladies' having tickets for the St.
Marks guild luncheon and card party
of unavoidable circumstances IL has
been necessary to postpone the party
until Thursday. May rs. Guests will
assemble At 1:15 in the afternoon At
the Masonic temple auditorium
Womau's Edition OF
TribuneL leader to Be Issued.
William c. Deming. editor of h
wyoming State Tribune of Cheyenne
will turn over his paper to the Meth
odist women of that city on May II
for n special woman's edition to be
issued on that day. Mrs. A L. Put
nam is editorin-chief. The edition
viii run between 80 and 40 pages and
Will deal with activities of Wyoming
women. 1t is stated that 1t win con-
tain items OF interest to women over
the state and win be as representative
Is possible
A part of tho proceeds win go to
ward the building fund for h Metho-
dist church and rs a petaoishrdlup
dist church ana n part to the furnish
ing of tho memorial hospital.
The Casper Daily Tribune has been
requested to handle a few copies Of
this edition for the benefit of Casper
women who want them
Mother Visiting
Fred Peach
Mrs. John Peach, mother Of Fred
Peach. 425 South Lincoln. is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law hero be-
fore taking a trip to the Yellowstone
, 1922-05-15
Guild Luncheon
Is PoSfpnned.

Ladies' having tickets for the St.
Marks guild luncheon and card party
arc requested TO note hat on account
OF unavoidable circumstances IT has
been necessary to postpone the party
until Thursday. May 25- Guests VIII
assemble at 1:15 in the afternoon at
the Masonic temple auditorium
, 1922-05-15

Ladies'. for appointment can Betty's
Beauty Parior. phone 1911. 5-15-sts
, 1922-05-15

EREBs Ask yourEroeeror
write s. P. Manszn, BOG
New Urion ScaSon, Den.
v Colorado, for beam
tiful folder of new Rinrs-
fDrd Com Starch recipes
, 1922-05-15
Mother visiting
Fred Peach

Mrs. John Peach, mother of Fred
Peach. 425 South Lincoln. is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law here be-
fore taking a trip to the Yellowstone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
CANDIDATER In S. D.
Are FOR VOLSTEAD ACT

Pierre, South Dakota CA P.)-An
almost solid stand for prohibition is
shown in a canvass of South Dakota
congressional candidates. Only two
candidates have failed to publicly an
nounce themselves as favoring the
Volstead act and both are said unoffi-
cially to lean in that direction.
G. L, Hasvold, Madison and Andrew
Francis Lockhart, Milgank, both Non
partisan league candidates, are the
candidates who have made no definite
Those declaring for prohibition are:
Charles A. Christopherson, Sioux
Falls; Royal c. Johnson, Aberdeen; (;
William Williamson Tacoma all re-
publican candidates; John Stedronsky,
Wagner; E. c. Ryan, Aberdeen;
George Philip, Rapid City; democratic
candidates, and George H. Smith, Reli-
ance, non partisan league candidate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
IDAHO FROSH Meet
GONZAGA HIGH men
FOOTBALL RETURNS ON VARSITY
GAME TO BE RECEIVED AT
YEARLING CONTEST

University of Idaho freshmen have
their first real clash of the season
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on
MacLean field when they meet the
fast Gonzaga high school eleven from
Spokane. GOnZaga has a husky ag-
gregation and the freshmen are in
for hard battle. The game is at
tracing much interest in that the
two teams have the reputation for
capability.
Idaho's frosh team this season is
not as heavy as the 1921 eleven but
it is faster Davis of Gooding and
Cameron of Boise have been showing
up well in the backfield while Buck
lin, Payne, and Holden, all of Idaho
Falls, and SibIey of Boise, have been
playing good football in practice con-
tests.
Gale to Referee
Fulton Gale, principal of the Mos
cow high school, will act as referee
and Coach Ben Comrada of the high
school is to be referee.
Telegraphic play by play returns
will be received at the freshman game
from the varsity Idaho-Whitman game
at Wal1a Walla. These returns will
come in every three minutes and will
tell the complete story of how the
contest is going. After the freshman
game the returns will be announced
at the matinee dance in the gymnas-
ium.
The returns will come in over a
direct wire from the Whitman ath-
letic field to the gymnasium at Idaho
Coach Announces Lineup
Coach Macmillan, in charge of the
freshman football team, has announc-
ed the following tentative lineup:
Payne or andsen, left end; Holden,
left tackle; Sibley, left guard; McKin-
ney, center; Jones or Disney, right
Bucklin or Dunaway, right
tackle; Wall or Bucklin, right end;
Davis, Cameron, Nelson, and Phipps
or Beattie, half backs
Ted Byron, of Deary, was Mos
cow business visitor Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
CLEVER COMEDY MAKES
Big HIT WITH CROWD

Before crowded house Thursday
night in the university auditorium the
Varsity Players presented "Her Money
Man" comedy in three acts. The
players made the most of the very
clever lines and situations. Miss
Carolyn Logan in the lead of Helen
Calthrop was indeed a star and Max
well Scholes of Moscow as Mr.. Priest
ley was excellent.
Rex Kimmell was excellent as Rob-
ert Haynes and Esther McRobefts
provided real entertainment as Hide
garde. John Cushman starred in the
leading male role of Jack Frost. Miss
Bethel Collins starred in her dual role
of Mrs. Hubbard and Katherine Frost
and Miss Lenore Pickrell was equally
good as Winnie and later as Jane
Frost.
The story deals with Helen Calth-
rop's Money Man." Jack Frost, and
the carrying out of the provisions OF
an eccentric uncle's will. Mrs. Calth-
rop finds out as Sally Smith, a maid,
that Jack Frost is willing to sacrifice
the enormous fortune of the will to
marry her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EMPLOYS
ASSISTANT FOR STUDENT WORK

| Miss Myra Moody has been employed
by the Presbyterian church as direct
or of young peoples work. Her work
will be devoted mainly to the inter-
ests of the university students. Miss
Moody is a graduate of the University
of Idaho and a member of the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority. She is a woman
Of broad Christian culture and has
had wide experience in teaching
and in Christian work. She is also
doing post graduate work here. 1t is
the policy of the general board of ed
ucation of the Presbyterian church to
maintain worker for every three hun
dred Presbyterian students at state
university centers. Such work is now
being carried on by the church in As
state universities.
Miss Moody has been prominent in
the young peoples work of the north
west for a number of years and was
selected last year to represent the
North Pacific district at a conference
of church leaders in Chicago to out
line the general policies of young
peoples work for the whole denomi-
nation She is an epXert in admins
trative work and has an enviable rec
ord of having developed the only 100
per cent Westminster guild in the
synod. She was an assistant at the
young peoples summer conference
two years ago.
The local church has over 200
young people in it's various organiza-
tions and Miss Moody will have over
sight and direction of all young peo-
ple's activities. She will personally
teach the large group of university
women who are enrolled in the spec
ial university Bible study course.
Extensive plans have been formulated
for an effective contribution to the
education and social life of the stud
ents. Miss Moody's residence is at
722 Lynn Avenue. She is at the ser
vice of university students at all
times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
BEANS ARE BEST
SOUTH IDAHO CROP
BYRON HUNTER REPORTS MARK
EFT LACKING FOR BUMPER CROP
OF POTATOES THIS SEASON

Professor Byron Hunter, specialist
in farm management, at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, working in cooperation
with the United States government
arrived at home Thursday evening
from three weeks trip to Boise and
Twin Falls The greater part of the
time was spent at the latter place.
where Mr.. Hunter established man
to keep the records of the cost of pro-
ducing milk in ctnnection with the
county cow testing association.
Mr.. Hunter reports that while there
is an immense crop this year OF
everything grown in the southern part
of the state, the bean crop is the
most profitable. There is a large
acreage of the Montana White bean,
which is practically the same as the
Navy bean, and the yield is running
as high as 40 to so bushels to the
acre, with the market price four cents
a pound, or $2.40 per bushel, making
a good return from the crop.
The potato crop, which is the big
gest ever grown in the state, has been
produced at a loss to the farmers, Mr..
Hunter says, in fact, unless there is
a reduction in freight rates at once,
the greater part of the crop will be
left to rot in the ground The freight
reduction of 20 cents per hundred
pounds on potatoes, which expired with
with the end of September, caused
the farmers to dig part of the crop
and rush it to market. With the ex-
piration of this rate, however, potato
digging has practically ceased, and
Mr. Hunter is of the opinion that un-
less another reduction is granted, few
farmers will dig more potatoes than
they wish for family use and for hog
feed Within another month the po-
tatoes are likely to freeze in the
ground.
There is large crop of beets, and
these are selling at about Sc per ton.
South Idaho would be prosperous
this season, Mr. Hunter states, if it
were possible for the farmers to mar
ket their big crop at anything like
a fair price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
GREATHOUSE ELECTED
HEAD OF ENGLISH Club

Walser Greathouse of Boise, a jun
ior, will head the English club of the
University of Idaho this year. The
English club is an honorary organi-
zation of upperclassmen majoring in
English, exceptional underclass stud
ents and students whose work on the
University Argonaut, Gem Of the
Mountains, or In debate is dfstin-
guished and approved by the depart
ment. Greathouse is an English ma
jor and last year was debate mana
ger.
Other officers chosen by the club
include Jeanne Hyde, Twin Falls, vice
president and Pearl Stalker, Boise,
secretary treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
SENATOR PERKY, BOISE,
Progressive SPEAKER

According to story in Monday s
Evening Capital News, former United
States Senator K. l. Perky, prominent
democrat and lawyer of Boise, will
take the stump for the progressive
party in Idaho. at once. The announce
ment was made by progressive state
headquarters and confirmed by Mr..
Perky.
Mr.. Perky issued the following brief
statement:
''I think it is to the best interest Of
the state to support the progressive
ticket Further than that I have moth
ing to say, except to confirm the re-
port that 1 shall make few speeches
for that party"
Judge Perky was appointed United
States senator by James H. Hawley,
during the latter's administration as
governor, following the death of the
late Senator Weldon B. Hepburn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
CLAIMS PRIMARY
PARAMOUNT ISSUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER OUT
LINES ISSUES IN IDAHO PO-
LITICAL CAMPAIGN

Boise, Idaho, Ca P.)-The direct
primary system of nominations, which
played a prominent part in the pre-
convention campaign of the republi-
can party in Idaho, is expected to be
one of the hardest fought issues in the
contests at the November election in
this state.
The issue involves the two princi-
pal parties and the progressive party,
comprising the farmer-labor element.
United States Senator Borah has TAX
en- stand in favor of abandoning
the present state convention system
of nominations in Idaho for a direct
state primary.
Although he had the support in
this position of the delegation, in
which Boise is located, the republican
state convention refused to accept his
leadership, and declared for the pres
ent system of state conventions, pre-
ceded by county primaries at which
candidates for county offices and del
egates to the county conventions are
selected. The county conventions in
turn elect delegates to the state con-
ventions. The republican convention
called for amendment of the present
system to require the voter to declare
his party affiliation when he votes IN
the primary
The Democratic and progressive
parties in their state platforms de-
clared for the abandonment of the
convention system and the return to
the state primaries.
Another issue which is expected to
be prominently featured is the cabinet
form of state government, which has
been in effect in Idaho for four years.
during the administration OF Govern II
D. w. Davis, who was not a candf-
date for reelection, while the demo-
Gratis and the progressives demanded
abolition of the cabint systm.
The state bank guarantee act is an
other issue on which the republicans
and the democrats split in their plat
form. All three of the conventions
declared for abolition of the state con-
stabulary system.
The progressive convention also
called for public ownership of rail-
roads, public control of natural re-
ources and the initiative referendum
and recall, together with election Of
members of the state public utilities
for governor and the democrats chose
commission and graduated income and
Inheritance taxes.
planks, called for reduction of taxes
and endorsed the Smith-McNary re-
clamation bill.
Neither senator is subject to reelec-.
tlon this year The incumbent con-
gressmen, Burton L. French of Mos
COW and Addison T. Smith of Twin
Falls, were renominated by the re-
publicans, and to oppose them George
w. Waters of WeiSer and w p Whit
aker of Pocatella were named by the
democrats and W. w. Deal Of Nampa
and Dow Dunning of Boise by the
The republicans named Charles G.
Moore of st. Anthony, present lieu
tenant governor, as their candidate
for governor, and the democats chose
Moses Alexander of Boise, former
governor of the state. The progress
ives nominated H. F. Samuels of Sam
uoIC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
Girl Had Swallowed Needle

Stockton, Calf, Oct. 5.-Three years
|ago Ethel Frick swallowed a needle
two inches long. Three months later
she married. Today her baby, Char
lotte, % months old, continued to
cry apparently without cause. The
infants hand went repeatedly to a
spot on the left shoulder. The moth
er Investigated and found under the
skin some foreign matter, She probed
and found the needle. The head had
disappeared The blunt end finally
protruded and she withdrew it. Neigh
bors were present. Neither the moth
er nor the baby ever suffered the
slightest pain fom the needle until
Charlotte felt it in her shoulder to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
LARGE CONCOURSE ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF MRS. p. II. TEARE

The funeral of Mrs. P. H. Teare
was held Friday afternoon at the
Methodist church and was attended
| by large concourse of friends from
Moscow and from the Cornwall dis
trict, where the deceased lived for
more than 80 years.
Miss Margaret Mylrea was born on
the Isle of Man, England, August 25,
1856. After her arrival in Moscow she
was united in marriage to P. H. Teare
and for thirty years resided on
farm near Moscow. Two years ago
Mr. and Mrs Teare moved to Dish
man, Wash, near Spokane, thinking
the change in the climate would bene-
fit Mr.. Teares health. A son Mylrea
Teare, lives on the home place near
Moscow. daughter lives in Canada.
Both children were born and reared
here and both were present at the
funeral. Early in life Mrs. Teare be-
came a Christian and united with the
Methodist church. She passed away
at their home at Dishman, October
1, 1922.
Short services were held at Spo-
kane Thursday and the remains
brought to Moscow.
Rev. J. o. Hawk, assisted by Rev.
IT. o. Perry, conducted the funeral
services. Interment was made in the
Moscow cemetery
Mrs Teare was sister of Mrs. P
c. Olesen of this city.