davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
OPPOSE ASPIRIN SALE BY
OTHERS THAN DRUGGISTS

The Idaho State Pharmaceutical as
sociation has started movement to
stop the sale of aspirin in such places
as cigar stores, pool halls, grocery
stores and places other than drug
stores and has asked the cooperation
of Dr. F. W. Almond, state medical
adviser, says the Statesman.
Doctor Almond announced Tuesday
that many samples of the drug have
been collected in all parts of the state
by the food and drug inspectors of the
state department of public welfare
and are now being analyzed in the
state chemical laboratory.
The association claims that aspirin
has become too commonly used by
people and attributes the easy pur-
chase of the drug to the number of
places it may be purchased.
Doctor Almond said Tuesday that
legislative action would be necessary
before the sale in all places except
drug stores could be prohibited, hut
he indicated that the matter would be
brought before the next legislature,
which convenes January 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
leo BROTHERS TO
GET INSURANCE
DECISION HANDED DOWN BY
JUDGE STEELE in CASE
AGAINST INSURANCE co.

Judge Edgar c. Steele, of the district
court, has rendered a decision favor
able to the plaintiffs, Leo Brothers,
who had brought suit against the New
Zealand Insurance company, and the
Springfield Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company, to recover insurance
in the sum of $4,000, of which amount
$400 was carried with the former
company and $1,000 with the latter.
The insurance covered the vinegar
plan, which was destroyed by fire
more than a year ago. The compan-
les refused to pay the policies, first
on the ground that Fred Veach, local
representative of the companies, was
also agent for Leo Brothers, and Sec
ond that the covering clause in the
policies did not cover the property
destroyed by the fire.
The case was heard in the dis
trict court last spring and has been
followed with a great deal of inter-
est in the community, the cinegar
plant, which was involved, having pre-
vious to the fire, developed into an
important industry, with great prom
Use of development, which has been
checked to a considerable extent be-
cause of the litigation over the insur-
ance money.
The insurance company contended
that the plant was housed in two
buildings, while Judge Steele, In mis-
decision, states that he has no hest
fancy in deciding that the building
was all one building, covered by one
roof, and described as one risk on the
insurance map. The evidence, the
court states, in the decision, clearly
shows that Mr.. Veatch, in writing the
insurance, intended to insure all Of
the machinery which was located in
any part of the building and that the
insurance company had all the know
ledge that the law requires of the con-
dition of the building, and that it was
but one building.
The court ruled that there is moth
ing unlawful for one to act as an
agent for both parties, if he acts fairly
and perpetrates no fraud, and sets
forth that there is no claim whatever
but that Mr. Veatch acted in perfect
good faith, both towards Leo Brothers,
the plaintiffs, and the defendant in
surance companies.
Judge Steele, in his decision, calls
attention, also, to the fact that it is
serious matter for one who sus-
tains heavy loss,- as in this case, to
not receive his money promptly, Of
ten running a business man unless he
can get his loss paid promptly. In
the present case, the decision sets
forth, the failure of the companies to
pay these policies has not only very
seriously injured Leo Brothers, but IL
is preventing the rebuilding of the
plant, and as a result, many people
in the surrounding country have been
unable to have a market for the kind
of fruit, which was used for the max
ing of vinegar.
Other suits in connection with the
vinegar plant fire loss, totaling S1O,-
900, are pending in the United States
court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
WILL OF ABRAHAM HOLM,
LATAH PIONEER, FILED

| The last will and testament of Alb
raham Holm and a petition for it's
admission to probate, has been filed
in the probate court The will which
was executed at Seattle, Wash, Sep
tember Is, 1921, gives to the surviv-
ing wife, Justina Holm, all the rents,
issues and proceeds of all property
left by testator. The following nam
ed children survive and are mention
ed in the will: Laura Louise Benge,
Seattle, Wash; Josephine Ag-
rell, Nez Perce, Idaho; Jeff Holm,
non, Alberta; Edward Holm, Seattle.
The later is named as executor.
Mr.. Holm was one of the early and
thrifty pioneers of Latah county and
owned farm in the Blaine neighbor-
hood, which he operated for a long
period prior to moving to Moscow,
where he built nice residence, which
was recently sold under contract.
While a resident of this county and
city he was much interested in pollt-
ical and civic matters, and in quiet
and unassuming way was alive to his
duties as a citizen. Mr.. Holm later
removed to Seattle and was q citizen
of that metropolis until his death,
May II, 1922 His life was extinguish-
ed by the hand of an unknown aSsas-
sin, whose apparent motive was rob-
berry. The will has been admitted to
probate at Seattle, and is filed for
probate in this county to dispose OF
valuable real property. Judge Nelson
has designated August 21 for the near
ing on the petition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
MOSCOW RING TOSSERS PLAY
ALBION PITCHING TEAM

Six members of the Idaho State
Horseshoe Pitchers association left
this afternoon for Albion, Wash,
where they meet the Albion horseshoe
pitchers in contest this evening.
1t was not known when The Star
Mirror went to press just who would
compose the team but that it will
probably contain the best tossers of
the city.
L. e. Brooks, who made the record
number of points in the game here
with Pullman Wednesday, may not be
able to play because of a sore hand,
1t was announced at the Blanchard
Cigar Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
PRIMARY Vote
PROMISES Light
ENTHUSIASM FAILS TO REACH
URFACE-SHERIFF CONTEST
WARMEST

Although the primary elections
which will be held next Tuesday
August 1, to nominate county and
legislative candidates, are but four
days off, there is but little interest
at least so far as outward manifesto
tions go, in Latah county, and de-
cidedly light registration. The same
same story comes from all parts of
the county. The apathy is probably
due to the fact that there are but few
contests. There are but seven candi-
dates for places on the democratic
ticket, with no contests, and but four
contests in the republican ranks.
The contests are for the nomination
for sheriff, with John L. Woody, the
incumbent, O.. w. Beardsley and e.
H. Mcconnell, as aspirants; assessor,
E. J. Gemmill, incumbent, and Burton
G. Rowe; probate judge, Adrian Mel
son, incumbent, and L. G. Peterson;
commissioner, first district, John
Cone, incumbent, and Alvah Strong
While all the candidates, where
there is opposition, are doing some
work, the greatest interest seems to
center around the contest for the re-
publican nomination for sheriff, with
three opposing candidates. There has
been more effort put forth by the
candidates for this nomination than
for any other
Polls Open l to
The democratic and republican par
ties hold separate primaries, and the
polls will be open from / until 7
p. m.
The following are the voting places
in the five Moscow precincts for the
republicans: North Moscow. John
Miller, committeeman, at Samm's
furniture store; West Moscow, w. G.
Barge, committeeman, Lange Garage;
East Moscow, Ben Bush, committee
man, High School building; South
east Moscow, G. j. Munson, commit
teeman, court house: Southwest Mos
COW, J. Kroh, committeeman, Bell I'M
plement Store.
The democrats will vote at the fol-
lowing places: East Moscow. w. F..
Morgareidge, committeeman, Frosts
Garage, on Third street; North Mos
COW, J. H. Forney, committeeman,
Frank L. Moore home, 2O4 A street.
West Moscow, Glenn Sanders, commit
teeman, Idaho Hotel: Southwest Mos
cow r. W. Morris, committeeman.
Bells implement Store; Southeast
J. j. Keane, committeeman.
court house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
VIOLA MAN FINED FOR
HERD LAW VIOLATION

Emil Gerber, rich farmer of Viola
arraigned before Judge w. G. Barge
in the justice of peace court Friday for
violating the law that forbids the per-
mitting of stock to run at large in a
highway herd district, plead guilty
and was fined $1,000 and costs
amounting in all to $15.40.
The warrant for the arrest of Ger
Der on this charge was issued July
20 Sheriff John L. Woody phoned
Gerber of his arrest and the latter
came in this morning, entered plea
of guilty and paid his fine.
1t seems that the warrant was is
sued on the complaint of the neigh
bors in the vicinity of the law VIOLA
tion whose fences had been damaged
by the cattle belonging to Gerber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
that will cost in the neighborhood Of

$4,000.
The work on the Lauder residence
which is being done by contractor Da-
wilson, consists of the addition of a
sleeping porch, the building of base
ment under the house, modern heat
ing plant and the laying of hardwood
floors throughout the entire house.
Butterfield Remedies House
G. L. Butterfie1d is making extens-
i've improvements on property at $40
Deahn avenue which he recently sold
to the Omega Phi Alpha sorority.
Somewhere in the vicinity OF $4,000
will be expended in fitting this house
for occupancy this fall.
Two or three new bedrooms will be
added and second-tory sleeping
porch constructed. Work has already
commenced on the remodeling Of this
house and the building contract calls
for completion the latter part of Aug
ust.
Dean Little Adds improvements
Dean G. N. Little of the school of
engineering at the university, is adj
ding a screen porch, cold storage,
hot water heating system and ether
conveniences to his residential prop
erty at S1S Elm street. The work is
being done by contractor Davidson and
is we'll under way.
In addition to those mentioned mary
other houses have undergone changes
during the summer building season
and it is highly probable that others
will be remodeled before the summer
is over.
Lindley Hall Adds Story
The addition of third story to
Lindley hail. boys dormitory at the
university, will do a great deal to the
relieving of congested condition of
housing facilities experienced here
during the winter and spring term of
the university.
From $25, 900 to $4,000 is being put
Theta house across the street. The
Theta huse across the street. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

Miss Katherine Jensen, head of The
department of home economics at the
university will leave tomorrow for
Corvallis, Oregon, to attend the ma
tional meeting of home economies
leaders and students. She will be ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Bloomquist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
CIub Entertain Husbands

The members of the Past Noble
Grand club entertained their hus-
bands and sweethearts at delight
full picnic dinner in the city park We'd
nesday evening. The delicious dinner
was served cafeteria style to more
than fifty, and all the guests voted
their ladies as charming entertain
erS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

R. R. Sherfey arrived at home
Thursday from Seattle, having driven
to the coast city with DR.. l. R. Boyd,
and making the return trip by train.
He states that the coast country is
covered with a dense smoke from the
forest fires, which makes sightseeing
impossible. There has been no rain
fall in almost two months which is un-
usual for the district west of the Cas-
cadeS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
Pythian Sisters Entertain

Thursday evening the Pythian Sis
ters entertained their husbands at
delightful 6:30 o'clock picnic dinner
in the park. Forty five were present
and enjoyed the dinner and q pleasant
social time. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Estes of California were out of town
guests
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
except foodstuffs, livestock and fuel
Three Hanged for Murder

Estancia, N. Mex.-(A. P.)-Three
men were hanged early today for the
murder of Anton Coury merchant OF
Burean, N. Mexico, last September
The fourth man was granted stay
of execution on appeal for a new trial
Mrs. Coury, widow of the slain mer-
chant, viewed the hangings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
"SHORTY'' HALL, ROUNDUP
CLOWN, AND WIFE KILLED

Walla Walla.-Reports to Walla
Walla today brought the news that
Shorty Hall, famous Pendleton
Roundup clown, and his wife, Marie
Hall, were killed when their auto
rolled over a bank 80 feet high near
Roseburg, Ore, last week.
Hall and his wife were i'll Moscow
July and and took an active part
in the roundup program at the fair
grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

Concluded on page four)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of "California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold,
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels, and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation zig syruE.-Advertise-
ment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
The MAN
Who LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Coed red blood is the only sure
foundation of Permanent
Health and Vigor.

Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood. If your blood is not up to
the mark your general health can not
be. Late hours, eating the wrong foods,
working indoors, fatigue, affect the
blood. SO many people eat well and
take exercise, yet never seem to i'm
prove in health. Guides PeptO-Mangan
taken regularly for a while gives the
blood that richness and redness that
produces bounding health and vigOr.
1t is a simple, natural way to get well
and strong. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
comes in liquid or tablets-at your
druggists. Advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Helpful Hint.

Here! nOw!" yelled Constable
Slackputer of Petunia. What in tor
ment d We mean by fddling and phil
andering all over the streets with that
automobile the way you've been ado
ing today?"
"This is my first car" answered the
offender, "and L haven't more than
half learned how t. drive it yet. I
want to turn around, but there doesn't
seem to be room enough in any of the
streets here"
well, you just drive over to Torpid
vile, six miles away circumnavigate
the public square there, come back
here and you'll be turned around."-
Kansas City Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Fearless.

Scotch Elder-Weel, Rab, how did
We like the strange meenister?
Aud Rab-No vera much, elder.
He's an awful frightened kind O. chap.
Did We notice how he aye talked ABBOTT
COR adversary, Satan? Dor ain meen-
lister just cas- him plain "deevil." He
doesna care a dom for him.-Boston
Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

&EPARE for "The Presidents
Forest :" Something new, Some
thing significant Interesting!
A joint resolution 6. J. Res.
1919 creating the Presidents
Forest within the present kaibab
National forest, Arizona has
been introduced by Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah and referred to
the committee on pubic lands
and surveys. The resolution,
after defining the boundaries,
provides that the land aud tim
Der are hereby Withdrawn from
settlement. location, occupancy,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02

1t was the original suggestion
that the President should create
THE Presidents Forest" by eX-
ecutive order. The President
however, preferred action by
congress to insure permanency.
Hence the joint resolution. Sen
ator Smoot was pleased to intro
duce the resolution. Utah is ire
mendousIy interested in the eX-
ploitation Of the region north
of thp Grand CanVOn. Senator
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
a Wnman,s Reason.

"Why did you go and tell your chum
I am giving party?" Because 1
knew she wasn't asked. "-Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
WINS $4,000

Another big puzzle contest just started
by Mr.. Il. ]. Refer. This fascinating puz-
zle game is all the rage. Everybodys
playing 1t.
This is the biggest and most exciting puz-
gle contest of all First Prize Is $4,000.
Second Prize Is $4,000 1913 other big cash
prizes Yes, 105 in all! Win one of them.
Contest is open to all. Costs nothing to
try The picture puzzle is free.
Amazing Health and Beauty Discovery
This great offer is made to introduce
Refers Yeast Tablets, the great Vitamine
Health Builders. Contain all three Vita
mines that enable you to get the right
nourishment from the food you eat Vita
mines bring about a wonderful change in
thin, nervous. rundown people.
II the body is properly nourished, all the
vim and vigor of youth come back. Eyes
sparkle. Lips and cheeks reflect the color
of the pure, rich blood that courses through
the veins A springy step a snappy walk.
the joy of youth are regained. No matter
how young or how old you are, you need
Vitamines And Refers Yeast Tablets
supply them in the pleasantest form.
$1,000 Puzzle Picture, FREE
But you don't have to buy Refers Yeast
Tablets to enter this contest or win a prize.
Just send for the $1,000 letter IS" puzzle
picture. Great, big, clear picture free ON
request. Hurry up Send today to u. j.
Refer, 9th and Spruce SITS, Dept. lbF
Philadelphia, Pa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

at the Temple, Mt. Zion, Holly and
Avon street. Rabbi Silver is making
his present tour in the interests Of
the Gutenberg Hydro-electric project
for Palestine, under the auspices OF
the Palestine Development Council,
with which the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, by recent agree
ment, adopted at it's annual conven-
ton will cooperate. The meeting at
the Temple Tuesday evening will be
open to the public. The meeting will
commence at 500 o'clock, and in view
of the prominence of the speaker, the
committee has arranged that there be
no reserved seats, and that those who
come first will be admitted first. Re-
servations for the luncheon are now
being accepted by Mr.. Levin, steward
of the club. Only $50 will be accom-
modated. ...
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
ALEPH BETH CLUB PLANS
LARGE PRODUCTION .,

The Aleph Beth Club is making ar
rangements for a large production to
be staged by the organization at one
of the local playhouses in the early
fall. for the purpose of raising funds
with which to complete the final pay
ment for the equipment of the club,
and the making of necessary improve
ments in the club quarters. The Board
Of Governors is now actively engaged
in working out plans for the fall &C.
tivities, including the production.
At the moonlight excursion given
by the club last week, there was an
attendance of over 400 members and
friends, who participated in highly
ENJOYABLE social evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

friends, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Feinstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Saurumpf and Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Hestrin. Mr.. klatz-
kin learned of her presence in the
city and Immediately extended her an
invitation to sing at the first post
season concert. Being particularly
interested in Jewish music, Mr.. Klatz-
kin requested that Miss Rabinotf sing
"Eili, Eli" as one of her selections.
The other solo numbers on the pro-
gram to be sung by Miss Rabinotf
are: Vissi D'Arte, Aria from Tosca
Tin Italian), by Puccini; Wounded
Birch in Russian, by Gretchaninotf !;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
secretary,

Mr.. Klatzkin, who came to Mime
apolis last October at the invitation
of Mr.. Oberhoffer to ACCEPT the po-
sition of solo trumpeter with the SYM
phonv Orchestra, has long record OF
praiseworthy accomplishments in the
musical field. At very early age
he received the appointment OF prln-
cipal trumpeter with the Schuck Ope-
ra Company of Wilma, Russia. He
also conducted the orchestra at the
Gorodskoi Theatre at Wilma. After
several seasons tour with the Castil-
lana Opera Co., of Italy, in the prin-
cipal cities of Europe, he came to
America in 1902 and became men,
Der of the Russian Ballet, travelling
from coast to coast. He visited Min
neapolis in 1905 with the popular
Florodora Company, and again in
1908 with Gertrude Hoffman and the
Russian Ballet. In 1912 he toured the
country with the late prima donna,
Lillian Nordica. During one OF these
appearances Mr.. Josef Stransky of
the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira heard him and Immediately en-
gagged him as solo trumpet player,
which position he held until the en-
gagement in Minneapolis last Octo-
Der.
Besides displaying marked ability
as high class conductor, Mr.. klatz-
kin has become very popular with his
audiences through the solo selections
he played during his concerts: the
public exhibited it's pleasure by the
the wonderful reception he is accord
ed every time he plays.
Miss Rabinoff, who spent about
year in Minneapolis, and who. ap-
peared here at several informal func-
lions, returned to New York early in
1921 to continue her studies with
Nine. Fred Snyder, the teacher and
coach of world famed operate stars
and many members of the Metropoll-
tan and Chicago opera companies
After spending several months with
Madame Snyder, Miss Rabinoff was
heard by the celebrated Russian ten
or and vocal teacher, Gospodin Vic
tor Pranski, who offered to take hel
under his guidance, and Miss Rablnot1
has been studying with him. In june
she appeared in a concert at Beetho
ven Hall, New York, at which Mr.
Pranski took "great delight" as he
expresses it, in personally assisting
her at the piano, and she was &C
claimed as one of the leading dra
matte Russian sopranos.
Miss Rabinoff came to Minneapolis
-. to spend short vacation with hel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
TIMER CELEBRATES goth YEAR
er.ssa- IN BUSINESS

Mr.. H. Abramovitch, who resides at
1874 Ashland avenue, celebrated his
goth year in the sheet iron and roof
ing business at PAT Rondo street, this
city. From past experience, Mr..
Abramovitch advises that home own.
ers should not wait until the roof
leaks, and states that it is advisable
for home owners to have their roofs
examined before the winter season
commences, as much money can often
be saved before actual damage is
done. h@
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
MUSIC NOTES
Eli. Eli, Featured at Lake Harriet
Concert

The first post-season concert of the
Minneapolis Municipal Band under
the able and successful leadership of
Mr.. BENJAMIN Klatzkin, will be given
at the Lake Harriet pavilion, Sunday:
at eight P. M. Anastasha Rablnott
ada Rabineau) who will be the SOLO
list, will sing, among other selections,
a special Interpretation of Fill, Eli,
in Yiddish.
Thanks to the ability and foresight
Of Mr.. Klatzkin, the series of con-
certs given this summer at Lake Har-
riet, were the most successful ever
given in Minneapolis.