davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
BOARDS OF EDUCATION.
Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Arthur T.
Butler, wichita, Chairman.


BOARDS OF EDUCATION.
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Arthur T.
Butler, wichita, Chairman.
Thursday, January 10. 2 P. NJ.
Address-"Important Policies Which
Control Members OF Boards of Education,
Supt. z. E. Scott Louisville, KY.
Address-"Re Relation of High School. to
Rural Community" Prof. w. H. johnson,
Address-"The School Code Commission"
Supt. l.. W. Mayberry, Wichita.
Fifteen minute discussion following each
subject.)
Friday. January 20, A. NJ.
Address-''Vocational Work in Small
Town High School," Prof. G. V. Williams,
Kansas State Agricultural college, 4anhat-
tan.
:. Address, mpIexity of School
Address.,.'valqation, Taxation, School
Levy, Budget System" Mr.. Earl Akers,
Board of Education, Topeka.
Taxes DR.. ]. T. Brewer, Min
neapOlis, Kan.
(fifteen mfnue discussion following each
SUPERVISORS.
Egyptian Room, Masonic Temple Miss
Irene E. Denneen, wichita. Chairman.
Thursday, January 10. P. M.
What a Superintendent Should Expect
of His Supervisor" Supt. L. w. Mayberry,
The Measurement of Teaching Ability
Prof. Raymond A. Kent, University of KAN
sas, Lawrence.
The Relation of the Supervisor to the
Principal" Supt. z. E. Scott Louisville,
1.-THE Technique Of Demonstration. :,
Round Table discussion led by Miss Nil
bred Swigart, FL Dorado.
Friday, january 20, . A. NJ.
(No program.)
CLASS ROOM TEACHERS.
Y. NJ c. A. Building. Miss Edith Hopkins.
Kansas City, Kan, Chairman
Thursday. January 10. P. NJ.
Discussion-.The Class Room Teacher a
Factor in Determining Educational Poll
cies."
From the Standpoint Of the College
Teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

Dies at the Age of 1O7 Years.
Greeley, Neb., Jan. 1S.-Thomas
Cannon, aged 107. is dead here. He
was said to be the Oldest man in Ne
braska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

Mimi, and supt. z. E. Scott of Louis
vile, Ky.
The program will be as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
SECTIONAL MEETINGS
CoLLEGE Section.

COLLEGE SECTION.
senate Chamber. President w. NJ. Jardine.
Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege, Chairman.
Thursday January 10, p. NJ.
Topie-How to Teach College Students
How TO Study.
/. Discussion opened by Dean NJ. E.
Haggerty, University of Minnesota, Min
=. General discussion.
Friday, january 20, A. NJ.
Topic-Measuring the Abilities of Fresh
men.
/. Discussion opened by DR.. j. C. Peter
son.
2 General discussion.
CITY SUPERINTENDENT.
Memorial Hail. Supt. j. H. Clement, JUNO
ton City, Chairman.
Thursday, January 10, p. NJ.
Address-sThe Minimum Essentials of a
City School System" Dean II. A. Kent,
Address-"Is the Present Stx-year Sec
ondary School Curriculum Meeting Present
Day Needs Supt. J. +. Hughes, Chanute'
Address-"A Measurement Program for n
City School System DR.. NJ. E. Haggerty,
University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, MINI.
Administration" Supt. M. L. Pearson, Kan
sas City.
Curriculum Making" Supt. L. W. Potwin,
Mcpherson, Kan.
Friday, january 20, 0 a. NJ.
Address Necessity of Definite Educa-
tional Detectives" Supt. Guy II. Jaggard,
Kingman, Kan.
Address-"In View of the Financial Pres
sure How Shall We Be Able to Maintain
Present Salary Schedules for Teachers,
Supt. w. S. Heusner, Salina. Kan.
Address-"A Wider Application of
Health as an Educational Objective" Supt.
j. f. Bender, Pittsburg, Kan.
Address-"The Worthy Use of Leisure as
an Educational Objective" Prof. w. D..
Ross, Kansas State Normal School, En-
Ioria, Kan.
Citizenship an Educational Objective,
Supt. o. j. Sherwood, Ellsworth, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
Y. W. C. A. Building, Principal Rice Brown
EmDOria Chairman,

Thursday. January 10. a. p. m.
l. Report of n. E. A. meeting at Attain
tic CITY, Principal L. w. Brooks, Wichita.
Address-"Factors for Character Build
ing in High School Administration, Prin-
cipal willard Van Syck, Salina.
Address-'The Intelligence of High
School Students" DR.. NJ. E. Haggerty,
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MINI.
Address of Raising Standards
of Scholarship in the High School" Prin-
cipal J. f. Gilliland, Arkansas City.
Address-"Office Forms Used in Var
ious High Schools Principal L. Il. Cook,
Topeka.
Friday, January, 20, a. m.
General discussion of Thursdays topics
Business meeting.
Meeting of Kansas State Athletic associa-
tion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
GRADE PRINCIPALS.

Supreme Court Room. State House, Prin-
cipaI Mary +. WaggOner, Wichita, Chair
Thursday. January 10, p. m.
Address-"The By-Paths," DR.. Stephen s.
Estey, pastor First Presbyterian church,
Topeka.
Address-"In What Degree Is the Prin-
cipal Responsible for Results of Class
Room Teaching Supt. J. W. Murphy, Ell
Dorado.
Address-"Marks Of the Superior Ele-
mentary Principal" Prof. g. NJ. Wilson,
Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa.
General discussion will follow each adj
dress.)
Friday, january 20, P. NJ.
lPrnoran1 in nrpnn ri inn i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

Friday, january 20, P. NJ.
program in preparation)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

Modern Methods of Cooking and
Living Have Made an Alarming
Increase in Iron Deficiency in
the Blood of American Men and
Women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
OPPORTUNITY FOR TWO IDAHO
BOYS AT ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY

The navy department has called
upOn Representative Burton L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
THRIFT HABIT POPULAR
Average of More Than One Saw
ings Account for Every Family.
Reports TO Bankers Association Give
Partial Data for Year Ended June
80, f92f-Total Amount Ex-
caeds $4,000, COG, GEO.

New YOrk.-An average of more
than one savings account for every fam
lily in the United States is indicated
in partial data for the country, COM
piled by the savings bank division of
the American Bankers association, re-
veaiing> more than 26,600,000 savings
depositors. In addition, there are at
least 100000 other owners of saw
inss accounts Of varied forms whose
numbers cannot be reduced to definite
figures.
The summary follows:
Complete data is practically i'm
possible to obtain under present sta
tistical conditions In regard to saw
ings. But even with all figures lack
Ing for the thousands Of state-char-
tered banks which accept savings In
Illinois, Missouri and twenty-three
other states, and the District Of Col
umbia, and with only the mutual saw
ings banks out of all the state banks
and trust companies in Indiana Ohio
and New Jersey included, the number
of savings accounts reported by the
federal and state supervisors of banks
rescued a total Of 26,637, S31 on June
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
HARRY CAREY HERE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

Action that skips along after the
fashion of chain-lightning, drama that
rises to extraordinary heights In the
big moments that abound, deft comedy
at which the star is past master and
q crashing climax that will thrill you
to the core, all combine to make The
Kick Back" the greatest Western adj
venture drama in which Harry Carey
has ever appeared. 1t will be shown
at the Liberty Theatre, on Saturday,
where it will hold forth for an en-
gagement of two days.
The story unreels the adventures OF
cowboy beset by band of land
thieves who covet a water hole he
owns in the heart of the Arizona dead
lands. Not only do they want this
property but the leader of the gang,
one Aaron Price, ably played by Henry
Walthall, also casts covetOus eyes
upon the cowboys sweetheart as well.
This forms the groundwork of as dra-
matte vehicle as Mr.. CalI,y has ever
revealed to his thousands of admirers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29

wholesome and persuasive and infec
tiOus and through its course flows q
vein of Irish wit that only Mr.. Hughes
has been able to bring to the screen
in all its delightfulness.
It's story is simple, but has the
freshness and breeziness of a sunrise
over one of Ireland's greenest hills.
The story starts in Ireland but soon
jumps to New York and deals with
the romance of Shane, who leaves his
sweetheart, Moyna, behind when he
seeks his fortune in the new world.
When they meet in New York after
three years, their love affair runs
anything but smoothly until a con-
test of old Irish dances is staged. The
dance music gets into their blood, and
their feet lead them together in the
dance and, once in each others arms,
everything is Strengthened out
Alfred Greene directed this brilliant
comedy. Chief in the cast are Colleen
Moore and Ralph Graves. They are
ably assisted by Florence Drew, Mary
Warren, Kathleen O'Connor, Monti
Collins, J. Farrell Macdonald, James
Marcus and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
Call For Basket Ball
Brings Out 70 Frosh

Seventy young aspirants for the
freshman basketball squad reported
for practice last Monday evening in
answer to the first call by Coach
"Squinty' Hunter. This is not an un-
usually large turnout, but it is far
too great number to be efficiently
handled; SO, according to Coach Hunt
err, within the next few weeks a
process of elimination will reduce
the number to a manageable squad.
With possibly the exception of Bill
Landson and Glen Talbot, who were
all-state basketball men two years
ago, there are probably no outstand-
ing high school records in the squad.
This, however, is not necessarily
handicap to this years freshman
team, and in the opinion Of many who
have made the comparison, this sea-
sons prospects are at least as bright
as they were last year
Some basket shooting and few
of scrimmage was all that
was attempted Monday, but from now
on practice will be in earnest every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve
ming at 1880.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29

French to make nomination for two
vacancies at the naval academy at
Annapolis. For each principal NAM
ed, nomination may be made Of three
alternates.
Candidates must not be less than
sixteen years of age nor more than
twenty years of age on April first
of the calendar year in which they
enter the academy. They must pass
strict mental and physical examina-
lions. Boys who have completed
high school can usually qualify men
tally for entrance through written
examination and admission to the
academy is also possible by the sub
mission of certificates from accred-
tied high schools and colleges. Schol
arship requirements within the acad-
envy are very rigid and those young
men who have had one or two years
of college work are of course better
equipped for maintaining place in
the classes.
Application blanks and general lit
erature may be obtained by address,
ing representative Burton L. French,
Washington, D. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
A TALK WITH A MOSCOW MAN,

Mr.. VIM. Leonard, proprietor of
secondhand store of GIG, S. Main St.,
tells of his experience.
There is nothing like talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with a Moscow man:
81 have always worked hard and
no doubt, the strain Of lifting affected
by kidneys" says Mr.. LeoEard. When
stopped a pain gripped me in the
small of my back. Backache took my
strength and another thing that
proved my kidneys were out of condi-
ton was the unhealthy color of the
secretions, which had to be passed
often during the night. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and l never found an
other finer medicine. In almost no
time, my back was all right again,
and my kidneys were strengthened"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Leonard had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
University Alumnus
Named on Air Board

Claude W. Gibson, Boise attorney,
who graduated from the university in
1901, is a member Of the new air CON
troll board recently appointed by May
or E. B. Sherman of Boise This
board is to draw up regulations gov
erning flying over Boise and also to
work for advancement of aviation in
that city. Another member Of the
board is W. S. Bruce, former univers-
ity regent.
Mr.. Gibson is mentioned in con-
nection with this announcement as
the inventor of an airplane stablizer.
Mr.. Gibson has been the business
manager for the annual Armistice
Day football game in Boice for the
three years since this game was es-
tablished and has contributed largely
to it's success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29

81, 1921, which is the only date for
which the statistics are available. The
figures are made as follows:
Mutual savings banks III States).. 1864 .SSe
Other State banks (13 States) -. 61S0, 1877
Trust companies e Sta tes) ...... 2713. sos
Private banks New York only :. 1881
National banks (all States) $1,000. sos. 7a8
Total reported ................-..26, 637, S31
I'm addition there are millions of
savings depOsitors in the non-repOrting
states above mentioned, which include
not only the South with the exception
of the Virginias, but also the great
states between the Mississippi and the
Rockies except Minnesota. Further
more, there are perhaps three million
owners of time certificates of deposit
which are used in place of savings ac-
counts in rural sections; also the half
million patrons of the postal savings
system, five million members of build
ing and loan associations and other
millions who invest the proceeds Of
their thrift with life insurance real
estate mortgage and standard indus
trial and other corporations
''The total of savings deposits re-
Gently was reported by the savings
bank division Of the American Bank
ers' association as amounting on June
80, 1921, to $16,618,595,O 00'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
Call for Special improvement
RA0uisitiOnS

Moscow, Idaho, November 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that on De-
cember 9Th, 1922, at my office in the
City of Moscow, Idaho, shall be
prepared to pay all outstanding
acquisitions which may have been
legally issued against Local Improve
ment Districts numbered 10 and IA OF
said City Of MOSCOW.
sitions December 5, 1922.
L. T. HAMMOND,
55-57 City Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
BASKET BALL SEASON
TO START ON MONDAY

Facing a. heavy basketball season
official practices next Monday with
a prospective lineup fully as strong
as the memorable squad of last year
Coach Macmillan, whose team last
year won the championship laurels
of both the Pacific and Northwest
conferences, makes no statements or
predictions this early in the season,
but all Idaho knows Mac" is out to
develop another winning team.
In general, all the teams of the
west are stronger this season than
Last, and, coupled with the VandaFs
1922 record, they will make very
formidable schedule for Idaho But
with the eight letter men who are
back and the six men from last years
freshman squad, the prospects are
far from unpromising.
Captain "Al" Fox, all-Pacific and
Northwest forward, 'sOz" Thompson,
center on the second allcoast myth
fcal team; Harold Telford, the fight
enest' guard on last years five; Har-
ry Edwards, fast passer and clever
guard; RED" Steiner, a very fast
guard; ''Bfll' Gartin, speed and the
ability to stick to his man AIDE Nell
son, one of the most accurate shots
on the team; and pete Wyman, who
made an enviable record two years
ago, will all be out next Monday. |
And with them "Johnnie" Vesser I
Walter Reamer, Dusty Kline, "Sib"
Kleffner, Skip" Stivers, Joe I
Thomas and s'Bennie'' Keane, all CT I
whom bring promising records from
the freshman squad.
According to Coach Macmillan, the
schedule will not be entirely complet-
ed until December 8. 1t will include
a trip during the holidays, when
number of games will be played. The
home and home" system will be
used in both conferences this year;
the home floor of each contending
the home floor of eaach contending
team So for every game played on
3 foreign floor Idaho will have one
played at home.
The whole Pacific northwest has
,een divided into two sections and :
n the finals the winner of the south
m section will meet the winner OF
10 northern section on their own !,
ioor in series OF three games FOR
he championship '
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
Intra-Mural Basket
Ball To Start Soon

Intramural basketball plans we're
made by the athletic representatives
OF the various groups at meeting
held Monday Afternoon. Ten teams
will compete for the cup, and each
team will have one game scheduled
with every other team. A schedule
will then be arranged for the five
winners, to pick the championship
team.
With varsity practice every after
noon, and freshman practice every
evening, it was exceedingly difficult
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
!" COME ON OVER" TO KEN
WORTHY THURSDAY, FRIDAY

Rupert Hughes has hit the bullseye
Of fun again with his new Goldwyn
photocomedy, Come on Over" which
will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre for two days, beginning Thurs
day. 1t is a companion piece. for its
comedy, to his "Scatch my Back" and
its characters are as human and lov-
able as those in his other masterpiece,
The Old Nest" It's comedy II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29

to arrange a time for the intra-
mural teams. and the present ar
rangement will give the Teams the
gym every afternoon from $3.50 TO
1880 for practice and games. The
schedule will begin Friday, December
Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29

mans Pipe" and recently brought from
Java to the Horticultural hall In Lon
don, has given British householders a
new hope In the war against rodent
pests.
nature and, instead of the animal eat
ing the plant-the plant eats animals.
Mice, or other tiny animals, attracted
by the smell, creep into the hole shown
in the center Of the plant. A sticky
substance which lines the inner walls,
together with bristles which trap the
victim, keep 1t from escaping-and the
plants digestive juices" speedily alb
sOrb 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-29
55-57
DALLAS, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 21SI
TELEGRAM TO UNIT HOLDERS Of
WILSON OIL COMPANY AT MOS
COW. IDAHO.

I II l.
WILSON OIL COMPANY AT MOS
cow, IDAHO.
My Smackover we'll is on the sand
I am ready to drill in. Casing has
been set and everything is ready and
just as soon as pipe line connections
are made / am going to cut her loose.
A short distance to my east the Sin
clair brought in a gusher estimated
at thirty thousand barrels. This is
Arkansas largest gusher. Don't
think it will be possible for me to
miss a tremendous well. 1t will be
several days before connections can
be made with the pipe lines, but I
will wire you the very minute it
comes in. Tell your friends i will
take care of them for my Camden
Smackover victory and turkey pay
off if their remittance is mailed be-
fore midnight November thirtieth.
November 18th. Wilson Oil Company
CLAY WILSON, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, Nov 2Sth
Night letter to S. T. Owings and
stockholders in MOSCOW, Idaho.
Pipe lines almost completed and
just as soon as connections are made
will cut her loose. This should be
early next week. Closed deal today
for 40 acres in Smackover field in
heart of production. Expect to start
drilling another well right away.
Everything looking good. Wilson units
will positively go to 20 cents. They
are selling mighty fast l have paid
back dollar for dollar in last four
months.
Wilson Oil Company,
Adv. CLAY WILSON, Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Che Mashinatpn Heraln.
nE<4I ESiAiE run StALs
Massachusetts Avenue i.ark.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY WIDE -EMI.psr,
bouse: Breuninger built: Q largs roons
and bath: h.w.h.; elec. lights: colonial
front porch and, double rear porchss; har6.
wood hoors and trim: concrete cellar wtth
laundry trays. lavatory. ETC.: houss iS
screened throughout; ane large sud wtds
ysrd: smpe sarase pace; M. property =
1d.5n0: attractive terms. WILLIAM q
PHILLIPS. 1909 n. z. sve. Nais %.
NTNTwOOD PL. S1s. 200. 10 rms.. a.aI.,
q. 900 cssh. HARRY {. CHEW. 205 Cost.
Trust Bldg. N. 1870.
SpRYNo n.
rms. . b.. hv.h. t9.a0e.
Harry Wardmai. tlco Of nv \ <taa
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Cleveland Park.

NAcoMB sr.--s1s.oo6: 10 rms: . ~
anil lot toI1Jo. y. T.. sANsBURY q
CO.. 1913 Eye st. Main oso4.
PORTER sr.-sI5.75o: iL rms; b,
ami; pr. car line. y. l.. SANsBURY a
Co lllG Eye ct. Main bQo<
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Columbia Heights

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Columbia Heights Contained.
$4,000
Iryins st.. .r. ists-n I. L~A
Euelid st.. ar. isss st.-s :h.v.h
cel. Hts. cor. dst-, Or. . s.i h..v.h., Gar.
$4,000
Hsrysrd st.. nr. Ists s..-sL 81
$10,750
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & co.
isss Z ct. NJ.
NORTH colunbia Heights.
NORTH q COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. sHKp.
herd st-Compt. new. rms, bath, eas
and ei:c;; b. hsrdyeSs oy scor,. deep lot 70 :,
INC, 1ss 18th ct. nv. Main ssSe
NORTH coLUMBIA HEIGHTs-se.5oo. :
An unusual buy; Just on 18Th ST., on
sheperd: 9 rooms: colonial home; bath:
h.-w.h.: elec. lights: deep lot 10 alley:
one;ear sarsse; house Is in excellent
breakfast porch. May be purchased on
easy terms. or viii trade for good de-
tached house In the northwest. WIN 8.
PHILLIPS. 1903 y. 7. ave. MsiG ss.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE ~ This SEC
tion; one block on 18th st.: prscticsIi,
new: I rooms "a bedroomsl; complets
baths: 2-car garage: h.w.h.; eIec. lights;
Eia<sed-in sleeping porch. and screened: lot
$50 II. deep to paved alley. Price. S11 600;
excellent terms. wM. S. PHILLIPS. 1905
N. Y. ave. N. ss.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sI:.1so.
semi-deta cbed brick home. on Shepherd st..
near 18th: rooms a bedroomsD complete
bath; h.-w.h.; elec. lights, and many other
conveniences; lot 24rl50 to alley: room
for garage: servants room in basement.
Terms, 81 900 cash and easy monthly pay
nenu. Immediats possession
WIN. Q. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York ave. Main %.
Cleveland Park.
MAcoMB sr.-sIs.ooo: 10 rms: ~
ami. lot 5oI15o. y. l.. sANsBURY q
CO.. 1913 Eye st. Main oso4.
PORTER sr.-sI5.75O: IC rms; 2 b.
ami: pr. car line. y. l.. sANsBURY q
CO.. l4Is Eye ct. Main 5oo<.
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
HOME; ANIL; EIGHT ROOMS;
TWO BATHS: LAssED IN
BREAKFAST PORCH; LARGH
SLEEPING PORCH; UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACE: BUILT-INGA-
RAGE; HOUSE READY FOR oC-
CUPANcY; PRICE. sie, 900. GATE
WOOD y. BENNETT. 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 65sl.