davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
U. S. BUYS $500, 900 TOYS
New York Bank Reports American
Manufacturers Treble Output
Since 1914.

New York.-More than 500, 600, 900
was spent by the American people
for toys and games during 1921, the
National City bank has figured. The
factory value of toys manufactured in
this country has more han trebled, it
was estimated, since the war cut off the
supply from Germany. The value of
toys made here in 1919 was given as
SAG, O0O, 1000. compared with $14,00O,000
in 1914.
Toy imports declined from $S,O00,00O
in 1918, to $ 100000 in 1918, while i'm
ports rose in 1920 to S6,OOO,0O0 and to
$40, DOC, 600 in 1921. Exports of Ameri-
can toys jumped from less than ST.
10000 in 1913 to $4,000 600 last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

George Thiessen and Mr.. and Mrs.
1. II. High, of Lewiston, came up to
Moscow, Wednesday to attend the
Elks' dinner-dance. They were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Rowland, while in the city.
Charles A. Witcher is spending the
week in Portland, on business and
pleasure.
Miss Nellin Toner expects to leave
Saturday, for Portland, Oregon, where
she will spend two weeks of her
vacation.
The young people of the Baptist
young Peoples Union, will give a pie
social Friday evening in the church.
There will be a good with
games and music followed by a pie
supper. The pies will be sold at
auction.
Mrs. L. Barnes, of Palouse. and Mr..
n Mrs. William ]. Brown, of Bas-
sano, Canada, were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. Dooley, Thurs
day.
r. w. Stafford, former publisher of
the Rearden Gazette, was in Moscow
Thursday mingling with friends and
looking after business matters.
Regular meeting Paradise Lodge
No. IL, A. F. e A. M. Saturday, Janu-
airy Il, at 1880 p. M. s97-9S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
GETS s51 A DAY
Receives Dollar From Employer and
! $50 Royalty for Oil From Land
Bought for $40.

Louisville.-James Poteet, of Simp-
son county, KY, is a dollar a day farm
hand, but his income is SOL a day. He
receives the $50 as royalty on OIL
bearing land next to the farm on which
he works. He is married and has two
children, but lives on the 81 a day
and saves the $50.
Poteet paid $40 for his 81 acres Of
land thai later proved a rich oil field.
Two wells have been put down and a
third will follow soon. Poteet's one
eighth royalty from the production of
these wells nets him $50 a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
PARIS MAY BAR HORSES
Officials Seek Method Of Disentan-
uIinu Traffic Jams.

The horse soon will be but a memory
on the principal thoroughfares Of
Paris If plans of traffic r~eformers''
are adopted. The object is to dis
entangle the traffic jams which make
the pedestrians existence uncertain.
The experts purpose to bar all horse
drawn vehicles from the chief trafic
arteries during daylight hours. The
traffic authorities would even Danish
pedestrians, putting them all under
ground on a moving sidewalk.
Those who take a gloomy view of
the traffic situation see one opt1-
mistic aspect OF it. They say it caB't
get any worse. Accidents are OF 81
most hourly occurrence.
The red bands Of concrete at cross
ings, constructed to give protection
to the walkers, proved a failure. Only
a heavy rain reveals their presence
and then the drivers ignore them.
"Cruising" taxicabs add to the con.
and it is further suggested that
this practice be prohibited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

PERSONAL MENTION

Troop No. 3 and troop No. 5 of the
Boy Scouts, enjoyed a spirited game
of basketball Tuesday evening, re-
sulting in a victory for No. 5.
Ben Lyon, of Palouse, was a Mos
COW business visitor Thursday. He is
proprietor of the Palouse bakery.
Miss Ruby Eddy is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Miss Lila Corrin went to Cornwall
Saturday evening to spent the week
end with her parents.
j. I. Dooley, went to Spokane Friday,
where he will spend several days on
business.
The cooked food sale planned by the
Catholic ladies will be held in the
showroom of Sullivan's Garage, Sat-
urday, January %, instead of Janu-
airy 21st as announced.
Wayne Hill, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hill, had the misfortune to
have a long splinter from an old floor
on which he and other boys were
playing, run deep into the fleshy part
of his hip and break off, leaving much
of it buried in the flesh. DR.. v. M.
Gilchrist was called and extracted the
many fragments.
Miss Selma Ty1den, who is attend
ing school in Moscow, is spending the
weekend sat her home in the country.
N. Williamson and c. E. Witter
were business visitors in Pullman
Friday.
The body of Mrs. Norma Funston,
was shipped to Pine City, Wash, Fri
day for burial.
The West-side division of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society OF the
Methodist church, met Tuesday AFTER
noon with Mrs. J. H. Horton. at her
home, 521 University Avenue n
spent the afternoon sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
family were guests at the home of Mr.
Anderson's sister. Mrs. Charles E.
Bol1es, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mayor q. 2. Henry, United States
medical officer of Fort Wright, was
a Moscow visitor Thursday.
M E. Lewis is spending a few days
in Spokane on business.
Miss Frances Agnew is reported to
quite i'll at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. r. Hodgins.
Miss Lettie VanDevanter went to
Joel Friday afternoon to spend the
weekend with friends and to attend :
the Cornwall-Joel literary society :,
meeting Friday evening. -
William Holtlure, O. w. r. N. cash I
ier, left Friday for Kellogg, to arrange I
% move his family to Moscow. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schooler, Mr.. y
Mrs. Hal Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
= Weather Forecast 4
: IdahO-Friday night and Sat- I
+ urday, occasional snow; not so I
+ cold. 1
!. = !. 4
Their Forecast
TURKS GIVE ENTHUSIASTIC
RECEPTION TO AMBASSADOR

Constantinople-(A. P)-The new
Russian soviet ambassador Araloff,
accompanied by 80 officials, received
an enthusiastic welcome when he ar
rived Friday at Angora, the Turkish
nationalist capitol, according to re-
ports received here Friday. Araloff
told interviewers hat the Bolsheviki
would never desert the Turks, who
were the earliest friends of the Rus
sian revolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
Finds Swarm of Bees and
Honey in Porch Pillar

Middletown, N. Y.-Grant
Hugh Browne, proprietor Of
Brownleigh Park at Goshen.
where he lives, having been an
noyed by bees about his house,
took down one of the porch pill
lars and discovered a large guam
tity of fine honey and a big
swarm Of bees. 1t is believed the
bees have made their headquar-
,ers there for several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

MOI long ago Il story came from AT
RIGA that Prince William of Sweden,
who was there IN a hunting expedi-
ton, had emulated Samson and killed
q lion with his bare hands. The story
at the time was taken with a consld-
evidence that the prince is a mighty
nimrod. Here is a picture which the
prince brought from the wilds of Cen
trail Africa showing him with a giant
male gorilla of RECORD size, which he
brought down with a $50 magnum bull
let on the slopes of Mount Mikeno,
Central Africa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
MARY ELLEN NOT IMPRESSED
Possession. In the Sight Of ons
Small Girl.

Mrs Blanks sister gave Mrs. Blank
q red leather motor coat trimmed with
gray fur aud silver buttons, and lined
with corduroy. and Mrs. Blank feels
she must wear II. However. she has
not acquired sufficient courage to sp-
pear in II outside the car. Ii 10 O
perfectly gorgeous csat. but red leath-
er Is bil startling. you know. aud
ArS Blank is property modest.
She was coming down the stairs re.
Gently. buttOulug the new coat pre-.
Paratory ts going out. when she saw
The neighbours child staring smazedIy
~ her. simply devsuring the brilliant
wrap with her eyes. Mrs. Blank be-
came slightly Self-conscious under
the persistent gaze. and said hurried
ly. haven't you seen my new coat
before, Mary Elem"
Nom"
What do you think Of Il. dear
lit kinda looks like you got IL for
Christmas. and couldn't take it hack"
indianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

IL nothing more depressing than q
new skirt which is only as per cent
eu fat and folds carelessly about both
ankles. instead Of fitting back rskish-
ly and binding the innocent bystand-
er In both eyes.
Great care has been taken, accord
Ing to the fashion periodicals. to make
the fall skirt so long that It can be
worn to church with perfect propriety.
By actual measurement II will reach
10 the top of q 12-inch boot. which
will prevent anybody from tripping on
Il. In fact. II Is estimated that IL Is
going to be harder to trip over one of
the new fall skirts than II is 10 es-
cape the strldent voice of the cafe pi.
anO player.
The fall skirt will be made OF any
thing that costs more than II did last
winter. but will not be guaranteed
against defects Of workmanship or
material. Stripes will be worn great
deal by women who would look better
In some solid, neutral tint like black
tafYeta. The nervous. high-vosced
Scotch plaid will also be favored by
wives whose husbands have learned
TO suffer In silence.
Owing to the increasing hardihood
of the American woman, the fall skirt
viii have the same kind Of lining as
the silk stocking. but the latter will
contain q trifie more material
tCopyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
Rann-dom Reels
- -
. - 49, -
By HOWARD l. RAM
TIE FALL SKIRT

THE fall skirt l. neal garment
L which looks good deal like the
spring skirt. but costs more. owing to
the European war. which has caused a
great scarcity OF everything except
campaign bunk.
The full skirt was gotten up last
February Ia the heart OF Paris,
France. and sent over here to be sold
TO women who do not care TO look like
sny of their neighbors. To the dull
and unpracticed eye or man it is hard
TO tell a new fall skirt Of the 1917 mod
Ell from the one his wife wore twice
In the early spring and discarded aft
er making the horrifying discovery
that II was three-quarters Of an inch
too long TO be strictly an fait. There
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
INT EKESTENT EsEIDT.VGg
A GOOD INvE9 TMENT
4 Years Subscription to the
Jasper Courier

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price $500 per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03
Rad indueement 70 Win.

dog bite enabled a man 10 win
race at Fleet. Hampshire, England.
The competitors were taking part in
a seven-mile walking race when enc
OF them was bitten by a dog. He was
told that symptoms OF dog-madness
had broken out In the district aud ~
he r,Goubled his efforts TO get To the
winning post. where he knew he would
ard . doctor te attend 70 his Injury.
Hs won the race by good hundred
yards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-03

POOR WORK
Mrs A.-Helsn In prOErsAaiax by
teaps aud bounds in her piano prac-
tIce.
Mr.. Al thought she couldn't
make all that racket vita hsr hsHas
alone
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR SONS INJURIES

The suits OF Nicholas Cerchio, an
infant under the age of 81 years. by
his next best friend. Nicholas Ger
chic, against John T. Mullins, and
Nicholas Cerohio against John T.
Mullins, were started in Superior
Court this afternoon before Judges
Rice and Rodney and a jury.
In this suit, Nicholas Cerchio,
boy about IA years of age, seeks
damages for injuries which resulted
from a collision with an automobile
operated by John Mullins, son of
John T. Mullins, at the intersection
OF the old Baltimore pike and the
road known as the Newport pike. on
November l. 1921. while the boy
was riding a bicycle.
The boy was coasting down the
hill on the Newport pike at the Ce-
dars. while the Mullins car was
moving on the old Baltimore Pike.
As a result of the accident, II was
necessary for the Cerchio boy to
have his left leg amputated.
Philip l. Garrett and George W.
Lilly represent the plaintiff, and w
w. Knowles represents the defend
ant The father seeks damages for
expenses in connection with the
medical treatment of his son and
the loss of his sons services. The
case will be resumed this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
THREE LICENSES
TO PLAY SAFE

LONDON CUnited Press) When
the aged cousin of a prominent peer
decided. after lifetime of cellbacy,
to run the final lap in double har-
ness, he played safe.
First he applied to the Arch
bishop of Canterbury's Faculty Of
flee, for sanction to marry the lady
of his choice at st. Margaret's
Church, Westminster.
The next day he sought and OBJ
tained a license at a register office
to marry there another woman.
The third day he went back to the
Faculty Office and asked for a IL
cense to marry a third choice. this
time at st. James's Church, Picca-
dilly.
1t was explained that It was pos
sible to marry only one woman at a
time, and that the Faculty Office
could not issue another license.
II already have a second license, q"
he explained. Il am getting old and
cannot propose with the fervor OF a
younger man. but l am fairly GER
tain one of them will marry me II
l show the license"
He didn't get the third license.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SINN FEINERS
IN ROUNDUP

CONTINUED From First Page)
being readily cleared OF Repubn-
cans. Those who have not been
captured taking TO the woods for
safety.
Belfast was raked by the military
dragnet, hundreds OF suspects being
taken here. but the bulk OF the ar
rests were made in the outlying dis
tricts of Ulster.
Several hundred Sim Feiners
were marched away to a secret in
ternment camp in the hills. Numer-
Gus officials and ring leaders were
taken, as well as the rank and file OF
Republicans.
Although the great roundup was
directed primarily against Repub-
lican gunner, officials here today
admitted they had taken compare
lively peaceful, but more accessible.
leaders OF Sim Fein organizations
in an effort to stamp out the move
ment in Ulster.
Smaller villages were cleaned up
first, then larger towns were tackled
by the military.
Sir James Craig. Ulster premier,
announced in the Northern Parlia-
ment today that the Irish Republic
an Army has been proclaimed" as
an Illegal organization throughout
Ulster.
The proclamation OF the Ulster
government also bans the Irish Re
publican Brotherhood. and other
Sim Fein societies. rendering men,
bers liable to immediate arrest.
Craig reiterated that the forces of
law and order are going to stamp
OUT rebellion and sedition in Ulster,
whatever the cost.
This was the first step in the Ul-
ster governments move against the
wave of terrorism that has swept
the north, the Central News report
declares.
Sir James Craig is reported TO
have favored the wholesale arrests
Immediately after the cold blooded
assassination here OF W. J. Twaddell,
NJ. p. The Ulster cabinet is known
to have other strong measures OF
under contemplation.
Strangely enough, no serious |
clashes were reported early today |
the nights roundup.
The military dragnet worked with
precision in the quarters of Belfast
where the wanted men were cap
ured. One end of the Street was
blocked off with motor lorries, brist-
ing with the rifles OF tin hated
roopers. A lorry and an armored
ar then started from the other end
( the street, proceeding from house
o house, calling out the Sim Fein-
RS who were wanted. This proceed
re was carried out throughout tho
ity.
Scores OF lorries, some with trail
rs loaded with captives, were used
n the raids here.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
COMPLAIN OF BUS
ROUTE THROUGH PARK

Former Judge J. Frank Ball
presented TO the Street and Sewer
directors this morning a protest
against the routing of the buses US
ing Park Place as a portion of their
route in and out OF the city. It
was signed by about IS resident
property owners of that vicinity, and
complained that operation of the
buses in and around Cool Spring
Park at that section was a menace
to the limb and life of the children
OF the neighborhood had have given
the privilege of using the Park as
a play ground. No action was taken
by the directors
Judge Ball requested the directors
to set a time whenever II IS con-
venient for them to hear the signers
of the protest, to express their views
Of the condition complained OF.
In presenting the protest. Judge
Ball said the turn into Park Place
from Van Buren, street, is danger
ous and the increase in travel, be-
,ause of the routing of the buses
,ver this thoroughfare, was con-
iidered by all the signers a serious
menace to the child life of the COM
He suggested the use of |
Delaware avenue, It being a wide |
and not liable to ready |
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Want SIDEWALK
ASPROTECTION
Pedestrian Must Walk in
Street From 33d and
Market, South
WILL CONDEMN
IF NECESSARY

r. Henry Grier, director at the
meeting of the Street and Sewer
Department, this morning called the
attention of the department to the
unsafe conditions of Market street
between Thirty-third streets and the
city line. He said that as there are
no sidewalks along the thoroughfare
on either side in this section. hun
dreds of pedestrians are forced to
walk in the streets, and are in
Jeopardy of automobiles.
1t was reported that only two
property owners along the street had
compiled with the orders Of the di-
rectors to construct sidewalks in
front of their properties.
The matter was referred TO the
city solicitor for advice, The de-
partment wants to know how far II
can go to force the laying Of these
sidewalks.
This decision was brought about
bv the city not having title 10 the
land adjoining the street. II was
decided If the city cannot force the
laving OF these sidewalks. without
ACQUIRING title to the land condem-
nation proceedings will be taken
II was decided to lay a sidewalk
along s5-feet front properly on
Union street. between Ninth ana
Tenth streets. The ownership ot
this property is in the name OF mary
u. Wiuiscroft, whose Whereabouts Is
unknown. Taxes on the properly
have not been paid for i6 years
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

happers. "intellectuals and pseudo
ones" grinds. hicks. ideals, drunks
politicians, fussers, non-fussers
loafers, womanhaters, roughnecks.
duds-and some more.
One feminist said there were
"pokey ones and fast ones-slow.
fast and medium"
Another divides them by the way
they fix their hair. "Bandoline-hair-
ed. normal-haired. and sub-normal-
haired"
Others said there were "snobs,
lowbrows, drunks. highbrows."
those who are having an educa-
tion and those who are having an
education thrown at them" those
who only work, those who only play,
and those who do both successfully"
One cheerful lassle sums up the
less deadly sex like thisl But for
a that. they're not a bad lot. They
are usually pleasant to talk with.
pleasant to walk with, and pleasant
to work with"
The men are circulating a aues-
tionnaire among themselves. to get
the masculine viewpoint on women.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
ASK FULL sum
FOR EDUCATION
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
school buildings. The power
to borrow money for the erec-
tion and equipment of new school
buildings. or additions to, or en-
largement OF old school buildings,
etc" he advises. is vested in the
Council or the Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington"
In reply to another question :s'a-
tive to the more than 400 pupils in
the Wilmington schools whose par
ents are not residents OF the city,
the city solicitor gives the opinion
that the board has authority 10 re-
fuse admission to such nonresident
pupils.
According TO the city solicitor
there is no provision in the city
school law providing that the Board
OF Education shall submit to a vote
of the people the question of raising
funds for current expenses, II the
amount received from the city IS
| ihutA Ataa IMAM AtNuAitus
"If your Board OF Education does
accept the provisions of the state
school law" he says. "our answer
TO this question might be different"
The question OF legal advantages 10
be secured by the Wilmington Board
OF Education accepting the State
law, he said, Is question of admin
istration to be entirely decided oy
the board. and is not a question OF
law.
Questions as to whether title to
property would remain vested in the
Wilmington board and whether :he
board would remain as now consti-
tuted should II accept the state law,
Mr.. Satterthwaite advised It would
probably require an opinion from
the court and said he preferred to
defer answering these questions un-
less the board contemplates accept
ing the provisions of the State school
law.
In a general discussion OF the
question OF nonresident pupils, It
was intimated that II it is necessary
for the board to pare down its
necessary expenses for running the |
schools, as a last resort It may be |
iecided TO stop taking children from
he rural sections into the schools. |
hrowing the responsibility for their
.ducation upon the school districts
n which the pupils reside. Based
IN the pro-rata cost per pupil in the
ity schools Of over 500 a year, the
ost TO the city Of these rural pupils
S approximately between $4,000
nd $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
STATE SENATOR
INSLEY dies
CONTINUED From First Page. !

NCoHtlnued from First Page.)
election. His large vote under these
conditions is an indication of his
popularity in the district.
Following the election Senator
Insley was taken to the Salisbury.
Nd, Hospital and later to Johns
hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, where
ne was operated on for abscess of
the Kidneys. He hovered between
lie and death for weeks. He even
tuaIly recovered sufficiently to take
ms seat in the Senate during the
1871 session of the Legislature but
not until several weeks after the
opening Of the session. He served
throughout that session and made
many friends.
Senator Insley also served in the
TWO special sessions of the Senate
called last year TO confirm judicial
made by Governor
Denney
The deceased never fully recover
ed after the first operation in Bal
timore. He had been i'll Immediately
previous to his death for some weeks.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made up until noon today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
1880 OTIS. BERRIES
SHIPPED YESTERDAY

While the shipments OF straw
berries over the Delaware Division
this year began almost as early as
last year. the quantities shipped
have been considerably less. To date
the shipments do not equal the ship
ments made yesterday one year ago.
There has been 672,36O quarts OF
strawberries shipped up until yes
terday. while the shipment on the
corresponding day last year totaled
5SO.940 quarts.
The shipment for a corresponding
time last year were 1.S92,521 quarts.
Shipments yesterday were 131, 500
quarts.
There were 81 barrels of sweet
potatoes shipped yesterday as COM
pared with ASP barrels on the cor
spending day last year. Total ship
ments to date are $500 barrels as
compared with 1s,5O4 barrels for the
corresponding period last year.
The shipments OF white potatoes
yesterday, totaled 129 barrels. as
compared with $50 barrels for the
corresponding day last year. The
total shipments to date are 5.esa
barrels as compared with 62ss bar
rels for the corresponding period
last year.