davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

92437 RIM: S. L. Russell, single
to Geo. G. Pickett, $500, duets
Sunnyside Moscow.
92438 Affidavit: G. S. Barns to the
public: that j. c. Bean and Joseph
C. Bean are the same.
924 Mtg: Levi Shortridge ct ux
Maude to Fed. Land Bank $500, due
341A years. SEA SWA 31-41-2 w
cont. 40 A.
9244O Affidavit: Elmer E. Bechtol
to the public: that Columbus
Tweedy ct ux Martha own SEA
1892 w.
92441 RIM: Byron Hunter ct ux
Sadie B. to George w. Barns, of Spo-
kane $4,000, due 11-1-29. N1sNWA,
NWA NEA, W1ASWA NEA 29-42-5 w.
cont. 40 A.
92442 Mtg: Maria Samuelson
(widow) to Fed. Land Bank, $1,000,
due 341a years. NkSEA and SWA
SEA 3O-40-3 w.
92443 Mtg: Herbert M. Slocum ct
ux Media E. to Latah Co. ST. Bank,
$4,000, due years. SWA 1892.
92444 C.-M.: Same to same: $4,000,
due 2 years. Crops for 1922-23-24 on
above; 9 horses, cows, machinery
and implements, 3 sets harness, l
Ford.
92445 Rels. of C.-M.: LIST st. Bank
of Bovill to F. P. McGraw and M. l..
McGraw dated 10-22-21.
92446 Par. Rels.: LIST State Bank of
Bovill to Mary King r-m 3-27-15. Lots
and 2-2O Deary Home and Orchard
Tracts.
92447 Par. Rels. same to Joseph
Wells dated 1918. NWA NWA "a
and NEANEA 23 and sen SEA IA
and SWA SWA 10, all in 4O-2.
92448 Rt.-Wy. Deed: Mary King to
Highway District Number 3, $ LIB
A. in SEA NEA 23-40-2.
92449 Rt.-Wy. Deed: Joe Wells ct
lux Lou to Highway District So, 4O6
A. in NEH NEA 24-40-2.
9245O Rt.-Wy. Deed: same to same:
ZIG A. in NEANWA 24-40-2.
92451 Mtg: Andrew Olson ct ux
Hanna Mary to Fed. Land Bank, $1,000,
due 341A years. NEA SEA 80 and
92452 Q.-C.-D: Albert Thornton ct
ux Sadie to James I. Hoadrick, ST.,
SEA SWA 34-39-4; also SEA SEA So
40-4.
92453 Satisfaction of Mtg: Inter
national Mtg Bank to r. w. McKOwn
RIM 1926.
92454 Satisfaction of Mtg. same to
same RIM 6-28-17.
92455 en-: Emil Johnson and
Sigurd L. Johnson to Oakland Motor
Car Co. $37295. Cash 500, trade $75
and balance due $16.49 per month,
car.
92456 Rels.: Moscow State Bank to
Albert Langdon r-m 1922.
92457 W-D.: Albert Langdon to
Harry Whittier, 81, undivided half in
terest to EA SWH and SWASWA
1884 w. except small strip.
92458 Decree: James Albert Craig
VS.. all unknown owners and claimants
to EhSEA and NEA NEH 9-41-5
cent 12O A. except A. occupied by
WI. and E. Ry Plaintiff is owner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

PERSONAL MENTION

J. C. Cox of Kamiah, visited IN
Moscow Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Germer, of Viola, was
Moscow shopper Wednesday.
G.. E. Reeder of Troy, was Mos
COW business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Aherns, of Seattle, Wn.,
who has been a guest of Mrs. w.
Claude Renfrew for several days, has
returned to her home.
The Baptist Womens Missionary
union will meet Friday afternoon in
the parsonage. Mrs. Laura H. Car
son will speak.
Services at the Pullman Baptist
church Sunday evening were conduct
ed by J. T. Croot, o. A. Benedict,
Delfin Raynaldo, and L. E. Longley,
of Moscow. Mr.. and Mrs. Croot, Mr..
and Mrs. August Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. Longley,
D. Raynaldo and M. Waterman mot
ored over from Moscow to attend the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Renfrew, who
have been guests at the home of their
son, W. Claude Renfrew, vice presi-
dent of the First National bank, for
some time, returned to their home
at Pennington, Wash, Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcdaniel is confined to
her home by illness.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Wallin of Spo-
kane, singing evangelists at the MAJ
arene meetings, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Samm.
There will be a general meeting
of the Historical club Friday after
noon in the club rooms
q. w. Jewell of Orofino, was
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
The ladies of the Baptist church
held an all-day work session at the
church Wednesday, A sumptuous
dinner was served at noon, the hus-
bands being guests.
Rev. Floyd Johnston, pastor of the
Nazarene church at Troy, spent
Tuesday in Moscow.
G.. r. Beckman, district manager
for the Washington Water Power Co.,
was a Spokane business visitor Tues
day.
H. F. Goddard, a farmer and real
estate man of Palouse, was in Mos
COW on business Wednesday, accom-
panied by Mrs Goddard.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet in regular session Thurs
day evening at 1880 in Odd Fellows
hall. There is important business to
transact and all members are urged
to be present.
Tim Sullivan, local Ford represen-
tative, will go to Spokane Thursday
morning to attend meeting of Ford
dealers in the Inland Empire, at
which various matters affecting the
distribution Of Ford products in the
territory will be discussed, and the
details worked out for the install
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
TIME is THE TEST
The Testimony of Moscow People
Stands the Test

The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public soon finds out when
Misrepresentation are made, and
merit alone will stand the test of
time.
Moscow people appreciate merit
and many months ago local citizens
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pill; they do SO still. Would a citizen
make the statement which follows I'M
less convinced that the article was
just as represented? Below is testi-
mony such as the sufferer from kid
ney ills is looking for.
Mrs. w. H. Beadsley, 300 N. Wash
ington ST., Moscow, says: For years
suffered from rheumatic pains and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
COUNTY RECORDS

92433 C.M.: F. L. Daley to J. A.
Miller, $500, due-Crops for 1923 on
government lots lying along the west
side of 36-42-5 w.
92434 Q.-C.-D.: Rose Pyle to Will
liam Pyle (vir) 81, E7aNEH 35-40-5
W.
92435 Mar. Rels. G. A. Johnson to
B. II. Weatherby and F. D. Weather
by c-m 10-13-15 $4,000.
92436 Affidavit: G. w. Nye to the
public: that Elsie Bean and Elsie e.
Bean are the same.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
Find Los Angeles Booming

Word is received from Charles and
Carey Smith, who left Moscow about
three weeks ago to drive to Los An
geles, that they arrived in that city
on schedule time, and that things are
literally booming in southern Cali
fornia, with an immense amount of
building under way, especially in Los
Angeles and nearby towns. Charles
Smith, who is a carpenter, went to
work Immediately upon his arrival,
at SO per day. The two men will
spend the winter in California
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

said: IT find it necessary to use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times and
always get the same good results"
Price soc, at all dealers. DONE
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Beardsley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

my limbs ached. My ankles we're
weak and I couldn't walk. I suffer-
cred from bladder trouble, too. When
l felt an attack of the trouble COM
ing on, I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they gave me relief"
Relies on DOan's
Seven years later, Mrs. eBardsley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

The faculty ladies of the Methodist
church will entertain the ladies' OF
the church and their friends at a
silver tea at the home of Mrs. H. d.
Martin Thursday afternoon, Noyem-
Der 16, from 80 to $50 .. IN. A
good program will be given. 4142
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
Take Up Collection for Bandit

collection was taken up in the
courtroom ut Fort Worth, Tex, when
John Miller, seventeen years old
bandit, promised to go straight and
received suspended sentence. Miller
ave his home az ST Louis Mo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

ment plan of selling, which is to be
put into effect.
A. 1. Rollefson and F. A. Belts,
local g-rOcerymen, went to Spokane
Wednesday morning on business.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05

Alfaretta Beebe has been confined to her home with tonsilitis.
 E. V. Pechin and family of Balti- more and guests spent the Christmas holidays at Twin Lakes.
 Miss Catherine Mansfield is On the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bianchi have been entertaining the Misses Morgan of Hartford, John Morgan and James Moore of Lakeville.
 The annual meeting of the Litch- field County Choral Union, with re- ports of the various societies of the union and election of officers, will be held at Whitehouse with MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel Tuesday evening, January 10th.
 The watch night social followed by preparatory service held at the Pilgrim Church Saturday evening, was very interesting.
 Mrs. s. J. Hamm celebrated her 87th birthday on Tuesday.
 David Roger spent New Years with his father in Bridgeport. Schools reopened on Tuesday, after the Christmas vacation.
 John Imhoff is home from Stam- ford.
 Clayton M. Benjamin is spending few days in New York on business.
 Miss Ruth Peirce has returned to her school duties in Mount Vernon, N. Y., after having spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. B. A. Peirce.
 Miss Laura Goodwin has returned to Spencer, Mass, where she is a teacher. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Goodwin accompanied her and will spend the winter in that place.
 The annual meeting and roll call of Pilgrim Church will be held to- night, supper will be served at 6:3O.
 Forbes Adam has returned to the medical department of Yale University, after spending the holi- days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Adam on Granite Avenue.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
M. E. Ch%ch Notes

The Epworth League Social Assem- bly, met last evening Wednesday, with MT. and Mrs. c. E. Badgley.
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. Charles Lindell.
 Prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:3O.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning Worship at 1O:3O.
 Sabbath School at 11:45 A. M.
 Epworth League 6:3O P. M. Topic "Organized Methodist Young Peo- ple". With this topic the League Chapters begin their eight weeks period of mission study using a text book, "John Wesley Jr." a book es- pecially written by Dr. Dan B. Brum- met, editor of The Epworth Herald which presents in a very attractive way the many phases of work carried on at home and abroad by the various benevolent boards of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The leader for Sunday nights meeting will be Miss Naomi Carter.
 Evening Worship at 7:30. The Housatonic Valley Ministers ! Association will hold their regular monthly meeting at our church or next Monday, January 9th. The morning session will open at 1( o'clock and the afternoon at 2 P. M The public are cordially invited tc attend any of these meetings.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
Pilgrim Church Notes
Thursday, 6:3O o'clock

Thursday, 6:3O o'clock Annual Business Meeting of the Church with Roll Call of Members and Supper served promptly at 6:3O P. M
 Friday, 2:3O P. M. Annual Meeting of the Mission Circle for election of officers to be held at the church. Annual Meeting of the Woman's Union at 3:30. Sunday, Every Member Canvass Day Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 1O:30.
 Sunday School at 1:45. The Adult Discussion class will be omitted because of the Afternoon Canvass.
 Every Member Canvass CanvasserS will report at the Church at 200 o'clock sharp to re- ceive their routings.
 Monday, 7:30
 The Young Woman's Guild will will meet with Mrs. George Harden bergh.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
Storm Door.

An outside door on the north or west side of the house, unless protected by an outside storm door always makes the room on which it opens uncomfort- able In severe weather. You can take your screen door and cover it with two thicknesses of burlap, tackled on with copper tacks. Hang 1t the same way as the screen door and 1t makes good substitute for a storm door. In spring remove the burlap and the door Is ready for summer duty.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
Real Lenoth of Day.

How long Is a day? Twenty-four hours, you say. Yes, but not quite. One real day contains g hours, 56 minutes and 4.O9O seconds of time, as reckoned by the movement of the sun. The earth moves through space with an average velocity of eighteen and one-half miles per second, and it's velocity of rotation at the enuator is about 1000 miles per hour
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
Had Lost the Name.

Little Edward, aged three years, was busy playing with Milworth, who was an afternoon guest. After par taking of some lunch they were about to resume their play, when I over heard Edward say to Milworth, Say, kid, what's your name again, lost it?"
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
An Elimination Contest.

More than 1000 novels are written in a year in America; written and published. Ten are read. Two are remembered for a few years. One survives a decade-once in a decade. Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
An Active Volcano.

The most active volcano in the world is Mount Sangay. It is 17,196 feet high. and is situated on the eastern chain of the Andes, in South America. It has been in constant eruption since the year 1729.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
NeceES Sary.

From, told you to keep that dachs- hund out Of the dining room." Part of him has to project into the dining room, my dear when feed him in the kitchenette' Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Batting the Umpire.

Are American sport followers really
good sports? Doubt on this point is
raised by such exhibitions as that wit
messed yesterday at the local base ball
park. when indignation at the de-
cisions Of one Of the umpires was not
only reared in deafening clamor Of
vituperation. but missiles were thrown
at the offending arbiter. Fortunately
no one was hurt. Probably only two
or three persons in the crowd of sew
eral thousand actually threw bottles,
but in equal probability four-fifths Of
the whole assemblage Joined in the
clamor that excited the. bottle throw
ers to the point Of assault.
1t has been said that umpire batting
is part Of the. SAVIOR Of THE national
game" If SO, the game itself is a poor
apology for a sport. True. the home
crowd ardently wants the local club
to win its games. 1t roots" ardently
for it. Yet it boohs home batsmen
when they strike out in the pinches.
It gives the "razz'' to a home fielder
when he boots the ball in a crisis. It
does much to discourage as well as to
encourage good playing.
Yesterday the instructive sportsman
ship Of the average attendant at the
Evening star., 1922-05-09

tors, In carriages or even afoot, choos-
ing such times because of the absence
of a crowd.
A well stocked and well kept zoo Is
one of the most instructive and enjoy
able places any city can maintain for
public diversion. This one Is particu-
larly attractive, by reason Of its set
ting. 1t lacks somewhat in buildings
and it is deficient In some varieties of
specimens. But it requires the best In
America to cause unfasorable com
parisons.
In one, respect Washington, how
ever. Is deficient in natural history dis
plays 1t has no aquarium. save the
tiny one in the old fish commission
building in the Mall. 1t should have
one of the finest in the world. In New
York the aquarium in picturesque
Castle Garden on the Battery is a
place of constant interest to the peo-
pie Every Sunday it is thronged.
Teachers take their classes there on
week days. 1t is large, exceptionally
equipped and stocked with a wide
variety of fishes.
The next item to be developed here
for public instruction and entertain
ment should be an aquarium. well de-
signed well located and well stocked.
Whether it is placed in the Zoo Park
or in one of the more accessible down
town reservations. it should be a
credit to the government and the
capital.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
China and the Western World.

According to a press report. opinion
prevails at Peking that China requires
"a progressive government headed by
young Chinese familiar with affairs Of
the western world"
And the same report states. lit is re-
garded as almost certain that for
eign educated Chinese will dominate
the executive branch of the new gov
ernment."
Far more than at any time hither-
to, China must now take the western
world into account. AS a member of
the society of nations she must keep
step, and the western nations meas
ure the stride and set the pace.
Fortunately for China. she has many
sons qualified to participate in this
work. Large numbers Of her young
men have been educated here in
America, while as many more have
had the benefit of European training.
Taken together, they constitute a
large corps familiar with western
processes of government and business,
and. with opportunity, should be capa-
BILE of applying them successfully to
home affairs.
But it should be remembered that
changes are taking place in the west
ern world as they must take place in
the eastern world. A new world is
emerging from the wreck left by the
war, and the time is ripe and the nec-
essity great for bringing the east and
the west into closer accord and bet
ter understanding of each other. The
road in the near future will not be
easy to travel, and good company and
a common purpose will be welcome
and helpful, forward as well as back
ward nations standing in need.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
The Wilson Issue.

Democratic factionism in Missouri
is fierce Mr.. Wilson wants Mr.. Reed 8
scalp. and is out for it. The issue is
the league of nations. 1t is not so
stated, but that is the substance of
the clash.
On matters in general Mr.. Reed ap-
peals to the Congressional Record and
to Mr.. Wilson's personal letters to
support his assertion that he fought
within party lines and promises dur
ing Mr.. Wilson's two terms as Presi-
dent. He was a good Indian, not d
.'marplOt.' He left the reservation
but once. He confesses to that eXcur-
sion. and frankly proclaims that in
similar circumstances he would make
it again.
Mr. Reed fought the league of ma
tions openly and aggressively. He
would not accept it in any form on
any terms. He led the democratic op-
position. and was influential in the
defeat of the league.
1t is for this act that Mr.. Wilson ex-
communicated Mr.. Reed. and now
asks the Missouri democracy to ratify
his performance.
So far as Mr.. Wilson is concerned,
therefore, the league of nations as he
negotiated it at Paris is the paramount
issue, and if he wins on it in Mis-
souri, he will. of course. try it else
where. He will make it the test. Love
me, love my league.
Such would appear to be Mr.. Will
sons continued interest in politics and
the explanation Of his purpose to con-
troll if possible the next democratic
national convention.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Zoo and AQUARIUM.

Fifty-three thousand people visited
the Zoo last Sunday, according to the
closest possible count and estimate.
That is to say, more than one person
in every eight in the District went to
sec the animals. Could anything more
surely prove the value Of the parks.
and especially the Geological Park?
Doubtless the fact that there are
some youngsters among the Zoo popu-
lation. newly on show, drew many
thousands to the place Sunday. But
whatever the age or condition Of the
inmates Of the cages and Enclosures
and dens, the Zoo is always popular.
During summer and during winter it
Is never without visitors. save at
night. Even on rainy days and on
cold days the people go out. in mo
Evening star., 1922-05-09

games was displayed when one OF the
visiting players. by a remarkable leap;
ing catch. robbed Washington Of q
sure run-which would have played a
big part in the resultant perhaps Of
more than one. The crowd gave him
the heartiest applause of the day for
his exhibition of nerve and skill.
Before he came to bat again the UNI
pire had committed his objectionable
offense. and the erstwkile hero was
ignored, instead Of being greeted with
more applause as he swung his clubs.
as Is the usual custom. so soon are
we forgot
Bottle throwing is the meanest
manifestation Of partisanship. 1t
should be the business of every true
lover of the sport to become its guard
ian by constituting himself a watcher
against such actions.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
A Splendid Plan.

Never was it more difficult for farm
boys and girls to go to college than
it is now. The defiation in farm
prices has made it desperately hard
for the average farmer to provide
the necessaries of life for his family,
let alone giving his sons and daugh-
ters the money for college educa-
tions. And it is harder than for
many years for young men and
women to find work by which to aid
themselves while in college.
But the Oklahoma A. & NJ. COL
lege is trying out a plan by which
farm boys and girls will perhaps be
enabled to earn their way, and with
out consuming SO many hours as by
the time-honored methods of dish
washing in restaurants, tending
on. A student has brought with him
to the A. & NJ. College two dairy
cows, and has been permitted to
stable them in the college barn. 1t
takes but little time to care for them
and thus far they have more than
that the same idea could be applied
to poultry and brood sows. and that
by spending a little time in caring
for stock brought from the farm
boys and girls could make a good
living.
It is an idea that perhaps other
colleges than the one at Saltwater
might adopt. Not only does the plan
provide a means whereby farm stu
dents at little expense in time can
earn their living, but it gives them
also training in practical farm
methods that will be of invaluable
assistance to them later II they re-
turn to the farm, and will not be
lost, in any event. And everything
that assists any class in the COM
munity to secure a larger education
Is more to be desired than anything
else. save that which expands their
spiritual and moral horizon.-Tulsa
Tribune (democratic).
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Radio Is Proving a Big Help
To the Work of the Government

Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
have been spent annually for many
years by the government In an at
tempt to advertise itself. There are
many citizens of the United States
who might resent this spending on
advertising as wasteful. but 1t Is
surprising how few there are of the
American people who know just what
the government at Washington is do
ing to help the people-with Its
hundreds of scientists here studying
and developing all manner of things.
The spread of the radiophone fad
throughout the country bids fair to
reduce even this really necessary
lions of people all over the country
who have taken up the craze, there
are many who listen in each day and
night for any messages they can
pick up. The government has seized
this opportunity of telling the people
spending few cents. and of others
which they can have for nothing.
y X
By utilizing the several powerful
stations of the government in Wash
ington and scores Of others scattered
all over the country. it can send it's
messages farther than others with
less powerful apparatus. And its
wave lengths are not restricted to the
small ones allowed many broadcast
ing stations.
While the government is trying out
the broadcasting experiment, it is
publishing many books on radio which
will serve to increase the interest and
instruct thousands how to prepare
and operate these sets, and thus gain
more listeners to its new mode OF
advertising.
Just the other night the Washing
ton radio station sent broadcast over
the country a message telling of
600-page book on "PrincipleS Under
lying Radio Communication" pre-
pared by the United States bureau of
standards and the Army Signal Corps
and printed by the government print
ing. office. Early the next day more
than 100 radio enthusiasts lined up
at the book counter in the office of
the superintendent Of documents to
buy copies of this publication. Even
now mail orders are pouring into the
office from all parts of the country,
and, although the book sells for 81
copy. more than 1000 requests are
ton.
This Is but small illustration of
the great possibilities In the hands of
the government for telling the people
things that 1t wants them to know.
The public health service. which has
for it's task the work of protecting
the health of the American people, has