davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Kline-Redman Wedding.

. FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Aug. ].
Bert B. Kline and Miss Edna NJ.
Redman. beth of this city, ware
married here yesterday by Rev
William =. Locke at the Methodist
parsonage.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Bathing Suits at S2.59

Regularly sass and $3.sS. All new
models, with colored pipings, plain or
fancy skirts, round or V necks. At $3.50.
-Palais Royal Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Table Damask, &c yd.

IS inches wide. On special occasions
this Damask has sold here at CSC yard.
Today, At only, 2Sc yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Napkins, Sc and lie

Plain Damask, 17-inch sizes. at Sc each.
Figured Damask, 1S-inch. at lie each.
Hemmed and ironed-ready to use.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
70-Inch Darnask, 69c

This Damask. in artistic floral and
dotted patterns, which sold here at SEC, is
regular at soc yard. Today mt 6ec.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
&c Darnask at 49c

The wonder has been how this 63-inch
wide Damask could be sold here at only
Sc yard. Today mt 4ec.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Leonard Edwards, II months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Edwards
died yesterday at her parents resi-,
dence. Potomac. Arlington county
The funeral will be held at II
q clock tomorrow morning at De-
maine's mortuary chapel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Lewis A. Shifhett. 81 years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Shifhett.
died today at the home Of his par
ents, Accotink, Fairfax County. The
funeral will be held at IL O'Clock
Thursday morning at the Accotinl
Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

The Salvation Boy Scouts are
now encamped at Camp Snowden
in charge of Scoutmaster A. C.
Green.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

wear and win be worn as such, but
when it comes to the long evening
gowns, It Just can't be. Girls will
begin finding means OF retreat for
evening wear"
Long dresses are here, but for
how long is not known" one Of the
local ready-to-wear buyers said.
.The new styles In dresses are
fully four inches longer than the
old styles prevalent this summer,
and from what / understand, short
hair may not look well with such a
dress length"
But when the bobbed hair girl
herself was interviewed, she saw
another angle to the story. She
visualized the hand Of the hair
dresser and the iressmaker stretch
ed at arms length for new bust
ness, because trade slumped when
the super1uous hair and skirt were
cut.
Its only a scheme, and I'll new
er, never let my hair grow and
never will l wear ankle length
skirts" she said. You can talk
about bobbed hair going out OF
style, but in the larger as we'll as
smaller cities it is cut and kept cut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

II you have bobbed hair. don't
worry.
II You are persistent and wear II
long enough THAT is speaking Of
time), 1t will be back in stileii
it ever goes out Of fashion.
Edict OF the National Hairliress-
ers' association, in convention re-
Gently in st. Louis, was q bbw to
the bobbed hair girl. who, still
plucky, says, edict or no Iedict,
bobbed hair Is to live. Long may
It wave, urge the hairdresseB.
Dress designers started the trou-
BILE in the first place. In solemn
conclave recently they set the fash
ion OF long skirts. And as natural
consequence-well, whoever heard
Of long skirts and short hail? So
the cry Of freedom was suppressed
and the girl with the shornI locks
falls into the ranks of the wall
flower, and the maiden win the
dignified and reserved coifftre is
the incentive for thrills.
tits the latest word" Mrs. Ha-
eel Karr Nudge, owner Ct the
Nudge Beauty Shoppe, Rock Is
land. Gays Of the long hair craze
But bobbed hear is good for sports
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Construction IN Rock Island con-
finued to decline In volume in the
last week and Building Inspector
John LindrCs' report showed 20
permits issued. for q total Of 81, 904.
During the previous week the low
ct for some time, there were 20
permits issued but representing
313,355 work.
Four dwellings, all to be con-
atructed by William r. Wells in the
block between Thirty-first and
Thirty-second avenues and Ninth
and-a-half TO Tenth street, are to
cost 81, ZOO. Louis Eilvermann ia
to do $500 remodelling in install
ing = new electric organ and other
work to repair fire damages at the
Working Mems Circle club rooms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Edward r. schueler. 7s11 sixth
avenue, WAS araigned In police
court last night on q charged OF dis
orderly conduct on the complaint
OF Bert Ditton, q neighbur. The
case was not prosecuted.
Harboring q dangerous dog was
the charge preferred against Will
liam Stewart by John G. Weir. q
neighbor. in police court last eve
ming. Stewart promised to con-
fine or dispose Of the animal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

" assos{ ~ Z q - 4
contAinod A. ~ M11k1 NJ W11ca
= - follows:
4. II. knschman, 11l7 Thirty
second street: garage ~
r. ]. walton, sol Seventh ase-
nue: remodel dwelling Z. u
H. b. Swanson. 37l3 Eleventh
street; shed .............. z
A. s. Mott, ~ T1fth street:
Charles Kohsn. 80 Fourth
ayeuue; SHE'D .....s..... :
Charles Myer. 7o6 Twenty
third avenue; garage z
william r. wells, 3139 Tenth
street: dwelling ......... 1,zO
william r. Wells, Bis Ninth
and-a-half street; dwelling. 1,20
william r. Wells, 31l3 Ninth
and-a-half street: dwelling. 1.2o
William R Wells, 3142 Tenth
street; dwelling ......... 1,30
kSamuef Gelvick for william
/ Gottsch, 1864 Twelfth
street; garage ............. A
Fl. J. Strickland for Edward
Bealer, Tenth street and
! thirteenth avenue: move. IS
iE G.. Chapter for Kerler Rug
company, Els Fourth ave
nue.; elevator ............ 40
Louis Silvermann for Work
mems circle. ia Eighth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

One raw vegetable or one raw
fruit should be included in every
meal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
MOTORISTS TRoUBIxa

Max Alter, Davenport vas ~,
SO for not having the proper Il.
cense on his car, in police cop,,
last night, and his son, Jos.,A
Alter. paid q IS fne for hayinr s.
chanfeur's license, although ons,'
ating commercial car.
Harry Wyquist was fined g la.
driving q car as an employee Vim.
out having chauffeur's license
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Eight thousand feet Of snovshed.
will be built in the ia miles ~,
tween Anchorage and Sev,rd
Alaska, for the railroad beins con'
structed by the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
BENEFTT SUFFER-.

Executive committee OF the Fair
fax Girl Reserve group will serve
supper tomorrow evening from 6 to
s. O'Clock at the club center at
Tenth street and Sixth avenue.
Proceeds 70 toward the club work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
lft.yBTlQEJ

Tr.-City Towel sapply company
Davenports934.
r. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
3. l. 3l39.
Radio. Sets and Supplies.
BeaIdsley Specially Co.
117 Etghteesth Street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Imported Bingham D

The famous MiBeDe SILK knit
and Crepe knit Suits as well a.
SIS. d>eJa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
REFLECT SOULEN
AS SCHOOL HEAD
BOARD TO RETAIN SERVICES OF
SUPERINTENDENT FOR
YEAR 1922-'23.

Prof. Ph. SOulen has been reelected
superintendent of the Moscow public
schools for the school year of 1922'23
by the Moscow school board, accord
ing to announcement by A. H. John
son, secretary, Friday. Professor
SOulen in his first year as superin-
tendent of the Moscow schools has
made a remarkable record in in
creased efficiency of the school sys-
TEN and for bettermen of education
for Moscow children.
The action of the school board in
retaining Professor Soulen has met
with the unanimous approval of Mos
COW people.
Professor at University
Superintendent Soulen is also pro-
fessor of school administration and
director of practice teaching at the
University of Idaho. Before becoming
superintendent of the Moscow schools
he was professor of education at the
university.
At the meeting of the school board
1t was announced that the new play
ground equipment, presented to Mos
COW children by the Idaho state ath-
letic commission through Coach
Thomas Kelley of the university, will
be installed at Whitworth school as
soon as the weather permits.
The resignation of Thomas Dixon
as janitor of the Whitworth school
was accepted and Milo Hunt was ap-
pointed to take his place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
PINEGROvE ARRANGES YOUNG
PEOPLES CHRISTIAN SOCIETY

The young people of Pinegrove
have just organized a Young Peoples
Christian Society and have a mem
bership that bids fair to be a power
for good in the community. The Of
ficers of this new society are: Forrest
White, president; Otto Hendrickson,
vice-president; Ada Nelson, secre-
tary; Madge Neil, chairman of the
prayer meeting committee; Ike Gil
bertson, chairman of the social COM
mittee; and Segna Gilbertson, organ
ist The society will meet every two
weeks. Next Sunday evening they will
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
MOSCOW EAGER FOR GOOD
HIGHWAY TO PULLMAN

Moscow people generally are anxi-
GUS that some definite move should
be made this spring toward building
a highway between this city and
Pullman, and the matter has been
taken up with the Pullman chamber
OF commerce, by the highway COM
nittee OF the Moscow chamber of
commerce Moscow has expressed her
willingness to do everything in her
power toward building a suitable
highway between the two educational
centers.
The Pullman Herald, commenting
on the attitude of Moscow states:
"That the citizens of Moscow are
still determined to awaken the people
OF Pullman to the necessity Of an
improved highway connecting two OF
the best towns and two of the great
est educational institutions of the
West is evidenced by new develop
ments in the case this week. Secre-
tary Thorpe of the Pullman chamber
of commerce received communica-
ton from the Moscow commercial
club, through it's roads committee,
suggesting that the question be re-
vived this spring and reiterating the
Willingness of Moscow to do its full
share tiward the improvement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
HAVE WIRELESS OUTFITS
TO AID SCOUT WORK

+ The wireless telephone and tele-
graph will play an important part in
the activities of the Palouse council,
Boy Scouts of America, if the present
plans of the council executive and
the boys themselves materialize. 1t
has already been decided to install a
complete wireless outfit, with tele-
phone attachment, at the summer
scout camp at Grizzly camp, near
Harvard, Idaho, where hundreds of
members of the troops in the Palouse
council will encamp this summer
Concerts will be received each night
and the wireless station will also be
utilized to communicate with parents
in the various towns and to send
special news of the camp to the local
says The Pullman
Herald
It is hoped that a station may be
installed in each town represented in
the council previous to the encamp-
ment. Moscow, Colfax, Pullman,
Genesee, Garfield, Tekoa and Bovill
are either already equipped with
wireless stations or are arranging for
With these sets Scout
master Hawley will be able to carry
on much council work by wireless
national scout news through the U. S.
navy station
The 80 men who are enrolled in the
scoutmasters' training school passed
the tenderfoot tests Tuesday night
and at future sessions will delve into
the larger problems of scouting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
TO BUILD FIRST R. R.
In STATE since 1916

Boise, Idaho. March 23.--The Ore
gon Short Line railroad, through tbs
general manager H. V. Platt, announ-
ced today the completion of arrange
mentS to extend branch line from
Homedale to Claytonia distance of
71a miles This is the first piece of
railroad extension work that has been
undertaken in Idaho since 1916 The
company also made known its pur
pose to spend approximately 100000
at once in enlarging the railroad
yards at Nampa and in making other
improvements there. The branch
line extension taps rich early pOta-
to belt, farmers of which wanted the
line so badly that they donated the
right of way and agreed to help build
the grade at a small figure.
Northern Pacific Improvements
Portland, Oregon, March 23.-The
Northern Pacific Railway company's
budget for this year amounts to S16,-
900, 900 and of this sum $3.200,000 will
be expended in Oregon and Washing
ton. according to announcement made
here today by President Charles Don
nelly, here on an inspection tour.
This includes purchase of lumber in
these two states for construction of
new freight car equipment. Revival
of traffic is in prospect and the rail
way SYSTEMS officials intend to be
prepared for good times when they
begin to appear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
HARDING FATHER
OF DISARMAMENT
ASSERTION OF SENATOR POIN-
DEXTER IN TREATY TALK
HAND NEVER FORCED.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Miles Poindexter, ranking member of
the senate naval affairs committee
and for most of the time during the
last two years the acting chairman
of that committee, afforded the SEN
sati0n of the four power treaty debate
this afternoon, when he declared that
the Borah disarmament resolution
had not been responsible for the dis
armament conference.
President Took First Step
Senator Poindexter asserted in a
running fire of debate with Senator
Caraway Dem., Ark that Presi-
dent Harding already had taken up
the question of calling the recent dis
armament conference before the Bo-
rah resolution was submitted to the
conference. The Washington senator
called attention to the constitutional
authority of the president to have
acted on such a matter and added
that had the Constitution failed to
authorize the president to call the
conference, ample authority was car
ried in the naval appropriation bill
of 1916.
The naval appropriation provision
to which Senator Poindexter referred
urged that the national conference
of the world be called around the
peace table to fix up compact by
which wars could be ended. Mr..
Wilson, then president, never availed
himself of this authority.
Senator Poindexter's explanation
of the presidents purpose to call the
conference before the Borah resolu-
ton had been submitted came in re-
sponse to the charge of Senator Cara
way that President Harding called
the conference unwillingly because
his hand was forced by the Borah
measure. Senator Poindexter then
said that the president had begun ne
gatiations with Great Britain before
there was the chance to lay the Borah
resolution before the new congress
called together by Mr.. Harding.
The Poindexter statement apparent
ly silenced all attack along the line
that the president had been compelled
to call the conference against his own
Will.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
SPRING BRINGS DEMAND
FOR MOSCOW HOMES

With the coming of spring there is
an increased demand for residence
property in Moscow and real estate
dealers predict many transfers and
considerable activity in building. The
demand for houses to rent also con-
tinues, with inquiries for suitable
properties almost every day, from
persons who desire to make Moscow
their home While the greatest de-
mand for homes is in the fall, just
prior to the opening of school, the
demand has continued throughout the
winter this year.
Prof. H. G. Dale, head of the de-
partment of political economy at the
University of Idaho, has purchased
the former Frank Kennard residence,
in the northwestern part of the city,
from Prof Davis, who recently re-
signed his position with the dairy
department to take a position in the
east The consideration is not made
known The property is modern in
every respect and one of the desirable
homes in the city.
James F. Buff, motorman on the
bug" which runs between this city
and Colfax, on the O.-W. R. & N, has
sold his residence property on East
Seventh street to Mr.. Terrell for
S25OO, and in turn bought ten-acre
tract, north of the cemetery from
Mrs. Ida M Taylor, for $4,000. The
tract was bought for home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL COMEDY
PROVIDES AMUSEMENT

'3The Wrong Mr.. Wright" clever
farce comedy produced by an al1-star
Moscow high school cast under the
supervision of Miss Elizabeth Ccun-
Gil, was presented to MOSCOW high
school students Friday afternoon. The
clever lines of the play we're made
more clever by good acting and the
production as a whole is winner.
Scenery for the play was made by
students Of the high school manual
training department and costumes of
the cast we're good. The play is pro-
duced under the auspices of the Mos
COW high school dramatic club and
will be given Friday night and Sat
urday in the high school auditorium.
Both night performances begin at
8:15.
The work Of the students shows ex-
cellent training on the part of Miss
Council who is in charge of all high
school dramatics The show is we'll
above the usual amateur perform
ance and is full of good clean whole
some fun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
ORGANIZATION NAMES
ANTI-CIGARETTE WEEK

ChicagO-(A P)-The week begin
ming April % has been designated as
national anti-cigarette week" by the
National Anti-Cigarette League, ac-
cordfng to an announcement made to-
day by Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, sup
erintendent of the league.
The announcement says that the
reason for selecting this particular
week is because yesterday was Of
ficially designated as anti-cigarette
day by the International Sunday
Sunday School Association.
In her announcement today, Miss
CASTOR says:
I'VE cannot hope that prohibition
of liquor will be success until the
cigarette is eliminated, because Gig
arctic smoking creates craving
which only alcohol can satisfy. Home
brew and cigarettes are twin evils,
neither of which is likely to be abol-
ished successfully while the other re
mains with us.
''The National Anti-Cigarette
League stands for the complete ex-
termination of the cigarette through
education law enforcement and pro-
hfbition legislation but we are not
seeking to prohibit the sale or use of
tobacco in other forms except to and
by minors.
"The astounding increase in Gig
arctic smoking by women and girls is
cause for genuine alarm owing to the
fact that this habit strikes directly
at the fountain OF life thereby imper-
filing the vfrility and strength Of
future generations.
tThe immeasurable harm which
the cigarette is causing to youth of
America is now widely recognized by
parents teachers and others inter
ested in the welfare Of the rising gen
Grafton. The community organiza-
tfon plan OF our clean life movement
is proving to be just what is needed
not only to combat the cigarette but
other evils that menace the health
and morals of the youth of every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
FALL WHEAT NEVER LOOKED
BETTER IN PALOUSE COUNTRY Y

Fall wheat never looked better at
this season of the year, is the opinion
of Pullman farmers who have watch
ed many crops mature in this dis
trict. The wheat came through the
winter unharmed and during the past
few days has made a remarka BILE
growth. This week has witnessed
the disappearance of a large percent
age of the snow which covered the
hills and the south slopes are bare,
although considerable snow remains
on the north slopes
The soil is full of moisture and
with anything like an average grow
ing season Pullman should produce
a bumper crop of fall wheat.-Pull-
man Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24

Muir. Scotch steamship engineer, who
has been building ships for the Span
ish navy, wanted to see Broadway and
its musical shows. She was on a pleas
ure cruise aboard the Spanish steam
ship Alphonse MI from Spain to Ha-
vana and Mexican ports. When she
learned that New York was not port
Of call for the ship she asked the cap
tain to see what he could do. He com
municated with the New York agent
and as result Miss Muir saw the
sights of Broadway Appreciation for
her fathers efforts in building up the
Spanish navy is given as the reason
for the courtesy extended to the young
lady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
VIOLATED Law To GET
EVEN WITH GOVT.

Louisville, Ky.=(A. PA strange
feud with the government that had
lasted many years was ended here
recently by the death of Peter Bitter,
the chief factor in this unique drama
of life. Bitter was arrested on an
average of every 152nd day of his
life of II years. He openly violated
the law to avenge a fancied wrong by
the United States government almost
half a century ago, and not for the
profit there was in it, according to
his friends. 1t is said that, on the
contrary, Bitter persisted in his illeg-
al acts although they were slowly
depicting his small fortune, and that
while arrested nearly 175 times for
violating the prohibition law he was
always a total abstainer.
When a young contractor just
starting out in life, he was security
for another contractor on piece OF
government work in the Louisville
harbor A flood on the Ohio river
swept away the work, so the story
goes, and Bitter was held to his
bond. This was said to have ruined
him financially. Legal battles over
the case for many years ended only
in disappointment for Peter and he IS
said never to have become reconciled
action.
Bitzer's first effort to retaliate
came when he attempted to evade the
tax on oleomargerine. For this Of
fense he served a year in prison.
When national prohibition came into
being, Bitter repeatedly violated the
law it is alleged. He was arrested
more than 175 times, frequently con-
victed, but generally escaping with
a fine. He. however. served several
short prison sentences, but always in
cells which he had fitted with modern
His meals were brought into the
prison to him.
Despite the many conflicts he had
with the police, Bitter is said to have
never become angered at them The
la st time his property was raided,
several months ago, and a large stock
of whiskey seized. Peter is quoted as
having called "come back again.
boys" as the officers departed.
Following his litigation with the
he is said to have pre-
ferred cash transactions always and
seldom issued a check, although his
business was voluminouS at times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
tn CAST RECORD Vote
AT POLLS ON SATURDAY

Interest is keen in the city refer
endum on whether or not moving
picture shows and theatres will be
allowed to keep open on Sundays IN
Moscow. Those in charge of the
campaigns for and against predict
that the largest vote in the history
of Moscow will be cast at the polls
on Saturday.
Voting will take place at the Mos
COW high school with the polls open
from in the morning until o'clock
at night The judges of the election
are Chris Hagan, A. H. Oversmith
and B. G.. Spencer.
The American Legion has rally
and torchlight parade scheduled for
this evening, starting at 7:30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24
MILLION JOIN BENEFICIARY
SOCIETIES EACH YEAR

Cleveland, GA. P.)-More than
one million people join various fra
ternal beneficiary societies each year,
according to Secretary w. E. Futch,
of the National Fraterna1 Congress
of America, which has a membership
close to ten million people, and en-
braces SO organizations According
to Mr.. Futch, the protection carried
by this membership reaches nearly
$l2, 900 100000 The million people
Joining these societies each year adds
billion and half insurance for the
protection of families.
s'It is estimated that in excess of
So, SOC, 100000, has been paid by soci-
eties of the congress during the past
fifty years." said Mr.. Futch.