davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
SECOND UNION SERVICE AT
PARK TOMORROW NIGHT

The second of the series of open air
Sunday evening union services will
be held at the city park Sunday eve
ming. The Rev. A. Andre, pastor Of
the Swedish Lutheran church, will
preach and music will be furnished by
the choir of the Swedish Lutheran
church.
A large crowd attended the service
last Sunday evening and the Moscow
Ministerial association extends a cord
ial invitation to the people of the city
to be present on tomorrow night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
RADIO CONCERT
GIVEN TONIGHT
THE ELECTRIC SHOP RECEIVES
LICENSE-IS READY TO BEGIN
BROADCASTING

"A muSlcdl program CnlS evening
from eight to nine will comprise th'
first days broadcasting work for th'
station that has just been set up il
this city by the Electric Shop, under
the direction of Jack Lieuallen, Ken
meth House and Jack Woodwork who
are associated in the station.
The license permitting the broad
casting of messages from this city
has been received and the broad.
casting service installed. The
call number for the station here is
K F A N.
The schedule that will be followed
in broadcasting until the beginning Of
school in September will be on Tues
days, Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays from eight to nine p. m.
No Commercial BrOadcasting
No commercial broadcasting will
be done by the station The material
sent out and received will consist OF
market and weather reports, musical
entertainments, talks and lectures by
the university faculty, and similar
material
The station will cooperate with the
university in getting and sending out
scores from football, basketball, base
ball games and other athletic events,
and also in the dissemination Of uni
versity publicity material over the
state and the northwest.
The Electric Shop will equip it's Of
flee with an amplifier within the next
few days and those who wish to hear
the RADIO service may do so there.
Until arrangements can be made for
the scheduling of public concerts the
public will be obliged to put in pri-
vate radio sets for home use.
Mop. Bailey Installs Set
Wednesday radio set was install
ed at the Mop. Bailey home on Polk
and B streets. Anyone who wishes
sets can get them at the Electric Shop
which is equipped to set up the set.
The shop carries full line of radio
supplies.
The receiving wires are located in
the northwestern part of the city near
the big new water tank. Each private
receiving set will be attached to the
station there.
Work for Service for Sometime
The Electric Shop has been contem-
plating the installation of this radio
service here for some time past. The
arrival of the government license and
the proper equipment of the station
have completed all arrangements and
the shop is now in a position to broad
cast on quite an extensive scale.
The first entertainment which will
be given this evening from to 9 p.
m. will be followed by another con-
cert tomorrow evening at the same
hour.
Schedule in Effect Till Fall
The schedule for broadcasting will
remain in effect until the resuming
of the fall term of work at the uni
versity, at which time adjustments
will be made to serve the students
with reports on athletic games and
the like.
In the case of the broadcasting the
publicity material of the university
the station will cooperate in every
possible way with the administration
in acquainting the people CT
the state with the affairs of the state
Institution.
The Electric Shop will offer the
public the very best of entertain
ments and other information features
through the station and expect to in
stall many sets in the city before the
summer is over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
Club Meets in Park

The Mountain View club held a
delightful meeting in the park on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. C. Mills
and Mrs. Leonard Blue were the host
esses. Mrs. J. J. Sterner and Miss
Fannie Mills were guests Of the club.
The afternoon was devoted to bust
ness and social chat Delicious re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
J. E. Moore, August 8, at her home
on South Almond street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
Leave for Home in Minnesota

Mr.. and Mrs. John Knutson and
their daughter, Mrs. George Simmer
man, of ST. Paul, Minnesota, old-time
friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patton,
who have been guests at the Patton
home the past few days, left Satur-
day morning for their home. They
are making the trip by auto. going
by way Of the Yellowstone Park. Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Crandall Of Spokane,
accompanied them to Moscow to visit
the PattOns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
PIay Baseball at Lewiston

The University of Idaho summer
school baseball team left this after
noon for Lewiston where it will meet
the normal school nine this after
neon Last Saturday the Lewiston
team was defeated at the MOSCOW
fairgrounds by score Of "a to B..
Townspeople furnished the transpor
tation to Lewiston by donating the
service of their cars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22

The funeral of the late Mrs. Lucy
Costigan, was held Saturday after
noon from the Grice chapel and was
attended by large number OF
friends Rev. ]. Orrin Gould conduc-
ted the services. The pail bearers
were c. N Jester, r. H. Oldenburg,
W F. Morgareidge, c. w. Prehr, w.
H. Laws and T. J. Huntbach Inter
ment was in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
Funeral ef Mons Songstad

The funeral Of the late Mons E.
Songstad, native of Norway, who
passed away at his home south CT
Moscow Thursday, July TO-, was held
Friday afternoon from the Grice
chapel. He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Jennie Sonrelzer of Harding,
Montana, and four sons, Pernell
Songstad and Nels Songstad of Mos
COW; Albert Songstad of Wonbay, s..
D., and Ben ]. Songstad Of Scoberg,
Montana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22

+ + + + + + = = = = + + = + + + +
4 Weather Forecast =
+ Idaho Tonight and Sunday, +
+ fair. +
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
REQ Speed Wagon Serves as
A Grocery Store on Wheels

initiative he has. with the aid OF his
speed wagon bum up "a splendid
business that pays no rent except
Tor a garage. runs up no expensive
bills Tor light and heat and duesn {
wait for telephone calls. hut de
iVvrs direct To the cottage or farm
house door. As MIR. kckenswiiler
speeds along the road between GUS
toners he has an opportunity to
PICK up fresh stock for hts trade
Altogether he finds running his
speed wagon store on wheels n
pheasant and highly profitable bus
mess.
have driven my car almost
5000 miles. says Mr. Eckcnswil-
Ter. and have had no expense
whatever aside from gas and oil.
which ~ remarkable considering
the load my store carries. My
daily trips average 90 miles. use
scvcu gallons u gasoline every five
days aud one pint Of oil every Two
weeks. which figures out 20 81
cents a day. / believe the REQ
speed wnEon the most economical
car built.
Down IN southern Florida house
wives don't have to telephone the
corner grocery FOR deliveries Tho
AUTO store. q speed WACO own
ed aud operated by v y. sparks,
daily mikes the tour ~ the streets,
carrying a complete line Of food
uufis and household articles NJ
lady of the home merely walks To
thp rurh. s'cps into the speed Wa
gon and makes her selections she
knows when the grocery on wheels
h. az her door front, Tor the driver
"a bell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

one Of the unique purposes FOR
which l.co speed wagons are acrV-
lnN an many parts OF the country
TX that Of travelling grocery stores,
Descriptions of two particularly in
.|terestiug ones have just been re-
ccived by Mr. % NJ. Britain ~ tho
pnulin Motor 70. Inc. al North
Fourth street
The travelling grocery ls owned
BY Weir Eckenswiller OF Windsor.
Ontario. Like all Of us. whether
W. be business people, professional
men or housewives. Mr. Eckcns-
wlllor wa1 hurdened with over
head eNptuso-rent, heat, light.
clerk hire. telephone and delivery
system 90 such an extent that II
well nigh absorbed the profits Of
doing husiuoH So one day In May
OF lJst year the Canadian msr-
chant put into action an idea he
had considered Cor SOME time FIRST
he bought a REQ speed wagon and
equipped u with o special body de-
b gned tu carry 90 complete stock
~ groceries and green stuff and
menus Then Doc 4totKod up his
outfit ana started out.
MIR Eckcusw.Iicr encountered
the minimum of difficulty ia pCli-
ing DTS goods from tho speed wa
gun The territory ne covers is
large and thluly settled as COM
pared tu cities WHERE "a grocery
store may be found on any corner.
People wer" glad To- see the speed
wagon store for the first time. ana
now LOOK for h each day AZ a mut-
ter II household routine.
As "a result of Mr. EckouswilIer'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
DURANT CAR TO
Be EXHIBITED At
AUTO SHOW HERE
New M Motor
Corporation to Han
die New Make

Tho New Mexico Motor corpora
tion has obtained the local agency
for the already fumous burtni car
Ny ". g.. nuruut the o-'gucr OF
his car. hus had over 30 years rN-
ueriencr Boz thp successful hulll-
ing OF over two million motor car-
Tfe hes boon president % thr Buick
Motor go and also president OF
the chevrolet Motor Co Mr. bu-
rant was UrrIniycr and president
Of tho General Motors Corporation
u.d resigned from this rrspousiuic
POSITION a year uEu 'H o." into the
manufacturing % ,lr fh1t was To
bear Nis own name
The puraut Cu has n"" assom-
hly plantH IusIttl uf i.r follow
i5E pltrD tong Island. n IAN
sise Mich g. Louis Mn oak
IsrI taI... and NIuUr. Ind The
plants al Long island aud Lansing
are OBS present furuiu4 uui wu hum
drrl ears 90 Duy.
IN, slogan uduutrd nN the
HurIuI GO or rather thr f'.uI used
by th,.t organization whom speak
INK of thr ear ls Just "a good ear
The largest trululuad Of autuu,u-
hlle- v q shipped In tho history az
tho United States consisted Of "a
trpinioUd uf UurantY which were
shipped To- California Tor the deal
urr OF that state.
The Now Mexico Motor Corpora
tion expects a big demand Tor tho
new purnnt as u h. "a a the peo-
pie have been waiting FOR Tor some
time. W g.. uurant Is sn well
known in the automobile world
that any ear heHring his name o.
assured - success from the begin
ming
Tho purnut will be shown AZ thu
Albuquerque SHOW along with the
othur exhibit 81 the New McNicu
Motor Corp. the Cadillac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

directly by gear or by silent chain
drive. near the rudinsur when
the car IL going air Is stored Tor
use In starting the motor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
BEWARE RrJUVENAToRs

So-caliod battery "reiuvenrr0r
do restore "a battery strength
Tor % while But az the expense uf
the battery They shorten the life
&C the battery plates The best
way il rechnrginE by electricity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
SMALL car A,R STARTER

\ compressed air starter Tor
small uutom b les has boon
adapted from airpl1uc motors. 10
IL competed TO the crank shaft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

What looks like q physiciun's
stethoscope-and Is used the came
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
NEW OFFICERS
 ELECTED AT
 KIWkNIS MEETING

The annual election of officers was Eeld at the luncheon meeting of the Bridgeport kiWanis club, held yes- terday noon at the Stratf1eld hotel Frisbie Pie Company, was elected president to succeed Walter M. Bangs. NIT. Frisbie was formerly vice presi- dent of the club and upon his pro taken by Thomas J. Pardy who has been district trustee. Robert H. Garrabrants was chosen to succeed MT. Pardy,- and to be assistant to secretary of the club for the fourth time. Robert A. Beers was elected treasurer. The new directors are John T. Haviland, A. H. Hancock. and Louis Schwerdtle.
 Brief addresses were made by the new officers MT. F'risbie laid hA4 success in the election to the fact that he had more 'Fcrust'' tIfan any o1 the other members while MT. Pardy, who is also known under the title of Police Commissioner Pardy, believed that during his reign he will become famous for his following code of rules for pedestrians:
 1. '.Pedestrians crossing streets at night shall wear a white light in front and red light in the rear.
 2. Before turning to the right left they shall give three short blasts on a horn at least three inches in diameter.
 3. "When an inexperienced automo- bile driver is made nervous by a pc destrian, he shall indicate the same and the pedestrian shall hide behind q tree until the automobile has pass ed.
 i. Pedestrians shall not carry on their persons any sharp materials which may cut automobile tires.
 5. "In lodging automobiles, pedes- tr1ans shall not run more than seven miles an hour.
 6. Pedestrians must register at the beginning of each year and pay d license fee of $5 for the privilege of living. There shall be no rebate if they do not live the entire year.
 2. Each pedestrian before receiv- ing his license to walk along the streets must demonstrate before an examining board his skill in lodging, Ieaping, crawling and extricating him self from machinery.
 S. "Pedestrians will be held re- spOnSible for all damages to autOmo miles or their occupants by collis- ion.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
AUTO THIEF
 BOUND OVER

Three minor cases composed the days business in City Court this morn ing.
 Paul Tirpak, 22, of 67 Auburn street, who in the wee hours of Thursday morning stole a Ford Se- dan from the garage of Ray Baug- han, of 22 Querida street, and was captured in Stamford two hours later, was bound over to the February term of the Criminal Superior Court under bonds of S1,500. Tirpak agreed to waive examination.
 John Velke of 134 East avenue, who was served with a summons to appear in court and answer to a charge of speeding. and failed to ap- pear, was arrested and brought into court this morning where he was fined s25 and costs.
 2 Joseph NJ. Carter of 222 Commerce street, also failed to answer a sum- mons issued by a local officer, order ing him to answer to three charges of overlooking his truck, reckless driving and having improper brakes. He has Teen rearrested and in default of a bond is held at police headquarters for trial tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Rev George + Ilau1so1U

Rev. George H. Lawson, of Orange N J., threatens to sue comedy widow-Mrs. May Mason, widow of millionaire plumbing supply man for breach Of promise, because she failed to become his heavenly bride" As a candidate for nomination to the House of Representatives in Boston a few years ago. Lawson sent out pie lures describing himself as The Hero of Zebrugge.'' He served in the Brit ish army and claimed to have been wounded three times. At Orange N J., Rev. Lawson played for a bride A moment later Mrs. Mason is said to have come forward in tears and said she thought she could fill the bill Then she tilted him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

bation and warned 40 more that their standing is unsatisfactory, 1t was an- nounced today. Those on probation are forbidden to participate in ath- letics. The number of men dropped compares with two a year ago and is an evidence of the further tighten ing Up of the standards at Wesleyan. The present senior class has set a new high standard this year, but seven failing to pass examinations as compared with 26 a year ago and 22 in 1920
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Hubert K. Clay, said to be a de- scended of Henry Clay, now sopho- more at Harvard. who was warned to leave the university because of his criticisms of the Ku Klux KIan. is dangerously i'll. He has left his col lege studies and is said to be travel ing through the South in an effort to regain his broken health. His room mate denies that Clay left because of fear NS the klan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
BULGARIAN ARMY
 RESTORING ORDER

London. Dec. 8-BuIgarian regular troops are restoring order in the ad- vance of the Maced onian Agrarian rebels has been completely checked, according to advices from Sofia to- day Reports sent out from Athens and Belgrade on Thursday regarding martial law in Bulgaria. Assassina- tions t Sofia and the advance of an army towards Sofia were greatly ex- aggerated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
NEW YORK STOCK
 EXCHANGE

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson 6 Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, corner Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Wesleyan Drops 4 Students Low
 In Scholarships

Middletown, Conn, Dec. s-The faculty at Wesleyan has dropped six freshmen from college because of low
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Largest Paid Circulation
NO Orders
HERE TO end
RAIL STRIKE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ton relative TO the Injunction may
be based.
At the Offices OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad It was indicated that no
action would be taken by the road
az present toward enforcing the
terms Of the Injunction. but that
such duty was up TO the United
States District Attorney and other
Federal authorities.
United States District Attorney
James H. Hughes. Jr., said this
afternoon, he had received no in
structions yet concerning enforce
ment OF the injunction. but that It
would be up 10 him to prevent any
violation OF the order. He added
that he was going out OF the city
over Labor Day and did not antici-
pate that any action would be taken
until after the holiday.
The Rev. Howard McDade. OF
Philadelphia, who is a member Of
the Typographical Union. is sched-
uled TO speak at the mass meeting
Of the striking shop men in Py-
THAN Castle next Tuesday morning.
Mr.. McDade was to have addressed
a similar mass meeting two weeks
ago. but was unavofdably detained
In his home city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Acts Injunction Forbids

the forbidden by the temporary Injunction
railroad strikers the Federal Government are
Pcketing psrsding holding meetings.
Lettering railroad walking tracks right
of-way
Trying persuade any o railroad employ
Directly indirectly hnderng operation OF trains.
Causing conspirng bodily harm to railroad
employees.
Making o railroad
Threatening railroad abusive language dis
play of numbers
Using letters kilograms. telephone OF mouth TO
inmidate workers.
Selling opportunity 70 direct ik-
Suggesting n any w1ful committing of the
forbidden practices.
Issuing any railroad employees
abandon their
Using any doing Of forbidden
act
Interfering any including specifically
inspectors and repairmen
the following unions and officers
Railway Employees Department American federauon OF
NJ president; McGrath vice-presi-
dent. and Scott secretary-treasurer.
Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths Drop Forges
and Helpers-James W Cline, president
Alliance OF Amslgamated Sheet Metal Work
ers-J. }. Hynes. president
international Brotherhood Boiermakers, Iron Ship
builders and OF America A. Franklin, president
Brotherhood o Railway Carmen OF America-Narun r.
Ryan. president
International Association OF Machnists-Wiiam H. john
president; C.. Davis. grand secretaryreasurer
Association Of Electrical Workers-Janes D.
Noonan president ,-., 49,.
1871 NJ Kee president; Robert A. seabury secretary
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
BLOCKS FOR GARAGE
AS KIWANIS PRIZE

Enough building blocks to erect
a one-car stone garage will be Of
fered by Ralph Ewart. as a birth
day booster prize at the luncheon
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club. next
Wednesday. The luncheon will be
held at the Delaware State Fair in
a tent donated by Henry White and
will be served by Clarence Holt. ~
Mr.. Ewart specifies that the win
ner Of the building blocks must use
them for a building for his own use
and on his own property. In the
event he cannot use them for a
garage and wishes to make alter
ations TO a property owned by him.
he may do so. The gift viii con-
sist Of 500 to $50 'Straub patented
building biloxi" as manufactured by
the Philips Corporation.
In addition TO this birthday prize
there will be special prizes for the
women folk who accompany the
members Of the club to the lunch
con at the fair.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Died

JONES-In this city. on August ~. 1922.
Mabel Smith Jones. wife OF Henry
Jones. aged p years. Relatives.
friends. members Of Pocahontas
Temple, No. so. and Daughters OF
Elks, are invited 70 attend the
funeral services. on Monday after
noon. September 4, from her late
residence, 4ff Orange street. at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
LrCHTENSTEIN-At CIaymont, Del. on
September /. 1922, Max Lichten-
stein. aged IS years. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. Manor avenue. Claymont,
Del. on Monday morning. Septem-
Der 4. at IL O'Clock daylight saw
ing time). lnterment private.
this city, on September 2,
1922 Mary F.. widow OF j.. Asa
Adair. Funeral services will be
held, at the residence OF her son,
DR.. Julian Adair, 500 Franklin
street. on Monday afternoon. August
4. at ? o'clock. 'Interment at River
view cemetery
this city, on September /
1922, Margaret j.. wife OF the late
Captain David II. Wyatt. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence. COS McLane street, Union Park
Gardens, on. Tuesday afternoon.
September 5, at O'Clock (city time).
Interment at Riverview cemetery
BOOTH-At Elan. Pa, on August 81
1922. Annie, wife of the late Joseph
s Booth. aged 10 years Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. at her late
residence. Elan. Pa. on Monday
afternoon. September (. at O'Clock
daylight saving time). Interment
at Riverview cemetery. Take VIII
mington and West Chester bus to
Elan. Pa.