davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

commercially. The Moore light used
very long tubes filled with carbon
dioxide or nitrogen, which were caused
to glow through the discharge of a high
voltage electric current through the
glass. This type was not much used
commercially, but a similar lamp
known as the Cooper-Hewitt mercury
vapor lamp is at present in general
use in a great variety of places,
among them the morion-picture stu
dos. Both Of these types require cleo
trodes, or terminals, sealed in the
glass, but they have a long life be-
cause there are no parts which wear
out or burn out.
The Instrument.
The experiments conducted at the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
used a glass tubs closed upon itself
in the form of a ring. This ring was
slipped ove an iron core wound with
the proper number of turns of wire
through which alternating current was
caused to flow. The magnetism. pass
ing through the glass tube, then in
duced a voltage in the gas contained
therein. and if the parts were properly
proportional this voltage ionized the
vapor and caused it to glow, giving
u light in a similar manner 10 the
Moore and the Cooper-HeWitt lamps.
but of a pleasing orange color. Neon
gas at a low pressure was used, since
it has desirable characteristics for this
purpose, and a high-frequency current
of about 100000 cycles was employed
to excite the transformer.
The new lamp is only in the eX-
detrimental stage at present and the
amount of light given out is not large,
but the possibilities are interesting. 1t
could be comre-ciau- made ilthc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

Sheriff's Deed-John l.. Woody to
International Mortgage Bank, $11S9.10
ne IA Sc IA and Sc IA ne IA 1925.
R. M.-Willie Graefe cS1ngle) to
Potlatch State Bank, $500, due 5 yrs,
ne IA Sc IA 29 and NV IA sw Ia
2S, all in 41-5.
R. MI. NJ. Green ct ux Rita c. to
First Bank of Troy $500, due 3 yrs,
80 acres in NV IA NV IA, 1898.
Farm Lease-Peter Hjortman to
Alex H. Oslund, Sc IA 21-40-3, due
5 years, 5000 per year.
Certificate of Appointment-C. Lar
son, Secy. and Treas. of Troy High
way District.
M. Leslie R. Gillian, Pendle-
ton, Ore, to Carrie A. Oliver, Fresno,
Cal.
M. L-William NJ. Gillian and Elsa
e. Bellomy, Potlatch, Idaho.
M. L-Martin Bergen and Florence
Walker, Potlatch, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
WIRELESS LIGHT
is NEW WONDER
Only in Experimental Stage, but
Scientists Have Faith in Its
Possibilities.
SOFT ORANGE COLORED GLOW
Research Work at Massachusetts tn
stitute of Technology Has Suc-
ceeded in Producing Light
Without Wires.

Boston.-A ring of. soft orange
light, with no wives leading to it and
glowing in the darkness, sets up an
interesting train Of speculation as to
the illumination of the future. Nobody
supposes for an instant that our light
ing problems have been solved. Com
pared with what the future will bring
forth the present arrangement OF
wires with bulbs that have to be
screwed into their sockets and renewed
frequently is cumbersome and inef-
icient. Research work at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology has
succeeded in producing a light with
out wires that is to say, the mean
descence is set up by induction, where
the electric current bridges an inter
val purely by electric energy. TO be
sure the light is only an experiment
and so far is not practical for COM
mercial purposes, but the method has
possibilities.
The Test.
The research division of the depart
ment of electrical engineering expert
ments with a tube filled with neon gas
have been carried to the point where
the tube has been caused to give out
light, although no wires have been at
tached to it. In the ordinary form OF
electric illumination the light is usual
ly produced by an incandescent form
of filament or by carbon electrodes.
The life of both of these types is linn
tied by the burning out of the in
candescent element. OF course, in the
case of the arc lamp this can be cas-
lily renewed, but at the cost OF fire.
quent trimming. The type of mean
descent bulb in common use has been
improved through the substitution of
tungsten for the carbon flament. Sew
eral types Of lamp using in~candescent
vapor have been developed, and have
beer 60 bot X erimentally and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

PERSONAL MENTION
+

Mrs. S. L. Willis has returned home
from the east, where she was called
by the news of the illness of hel
mother.
Word from Spokane Tuesday after.
noon stated that Mrs. Maude Perkins
one Of the w. c. T. u. national secre-
taries, who was to have spoken in
Moscow, Wednesday morning at Rid
enbaugh hall and Wednesday evening
at the Christian church, was taken
seriously i'll in Spokane Tuesday
morning and will not be able to come
to Moscow.
The young people of Pinegrove held
a very enjoyable social time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hendrick-
son Saturday. The evening was spent
in games and music. Delicious re-
freshments were served. A large num-
Der attended.
Joseph Van Buskirk ven to Pot
latch Tuesday to spend a few days
at the home Of his son, Guy Van Bus
kirk.
Miss Olive S1etto of Spokane vas a
week end guest at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. O.. Sletto,
and her sister, Mrs. Jack Wilson.
Judge Will F. Morgareidge is SPEND
ing a few days in the Dearly country
on business.
Mrs. Elva Lucas, who has been a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Inez Tracy, the past several weeks,
has returned to her home in Spokane.
Lieutenant Harry Dunlap is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Mrs. J. L. Fah1quist of Pullman
spent Monday in Moscow on a shop
ping tour.
Paul Cole, mail carrier on route
No. 5, returned from Spokane Mon
day, bringing a new motorcycle, which
he expects to ride on the route to
deliver mail.
F. H. Carssow, United States naval
engineer, who spent the past two years
in Honolulu, Hawaii, spent Tuesday
in Moscow, visiting Mrs. O. G. Cars
sow and family. Mr.. Carssow is
making a tou of the U. S. He is on
his way to Washington, D. G. From
there he goes to Europe on a tour.
A. e. Carssow of Lewiston accompan-
led him to MOSCOW.
The Arts and Crafts department OF
the Historical club met Monday after
noon in the club rooms and enjoyed
a very instructive lesson in china
painting. The ladies of the class are
delighted with their work.
Mrs. F. E. Finch, who has been a
guest at the home of Mrs. E. w. Jones
the past two months, returned to her
home in Co1fax Monday. She was ac-
companied by Robert and Mildred
King.
The change in the hour of service at
Viola church is proving very salts
factory. The Sunday school and
preaching services are both very
attended.
Mrs. L. T. Harper of Pullman spent
Monday in Moscow shopping. Mr..
Mrs. Harper recently moved from
Moscow to Pullman to make their
home.
The regular prayer meeting at the
Christian church will be held on We'd
nesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Mary Alice, little daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. L. E. Longley, is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Albert Lindquist returned
Monday evening from a several
lays visit in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
DOOM BLUE GRASS BURGLARS
kentucky Assembly Passes Law Put
ting Them in the Same Glass
With Murdercrs.

Frankfort, Ky.-Burglars and muir
a law passed by the Kentucky general
assembly in the closing days of the
1922 session. the penalty for breaking
into a dwelling house at night being
fixed .at life Imprisonment OF death, at
the discretion of the jury.
The assembly also passed a law
which provides that embezzlers from
banks, bank robbers, willful murder
ers. firebugs. highway robbers and
persons convicted of crimes against
women cannot be paroled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
400 PARTIES IN MEXICO RACE
Midsummer Congressional Elections
Stir Politicians in Neighbor-
ing Republic.

Mexico City--A midsummer cleo
ton of members of the national con
gress is to be held in Mexico and the
numerous parties are commencing to
name their candidates and adopt their
platforms. 1t said that there are at
least four hundred organized parties
in Mexico, although less than half a
dozen of these ear be considered fac
tors in the election. The efforts of
directed to ~corralling the votes of
these small and comparatively fnsig-
nificant groups.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
COUNTY RECORDS

c. M.-Isaac Pool ct Tx Anna and
Ray Pool and Roy Pool to Potlatch
State bank, $1O,425.54, due 1O-1-22, all
interest in hay, 9-5 interest in sum
merfallow crops of grain and 2-3 in
terest in spring sown crops for 1922
on Lots 2-3-4, Sc IA NV IA and e1a
sw Ia and WIZ sw IA 10, Lots 1928
Sec. 80, all in 43-5, 10 horses, 3 COWS,
2 calves, 5 sets harness, machinery
and implements, farm tools, gasoline
engine, blacksmith outfit, 20 tons of
hay for feed and $50 sacks of oats
for feed.
@. C. D.-John R. Lynch ct TX Ola
to j. B. Kissinger, $50, Is acres in the
south 3-S of the land in the e1a lot
/ and Ell Sc IA ne IA 5-40-5.
Marginal Release-T. Driscoll to
Ida Halverson, $500, r-m, 11-8-15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

form of a standard fixture arv~nd
which the glass tubes could be slipr.td.
The lamp will last indefinitely unl~s
the glass is broken, and then it Is
only necessary to slip a new tube in
place, no electrical connections being
required. The quality of the light is
soft and pleasing. and as it is not Of
a high intensity it does not strain the
eyes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
1870 Million Souls in Russia.

Moscow.-The population of Russia,
excluding Siberia, is $50, 200, ac-
cording to recent estimates. The town
and- city population is put at Is per
cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
PAGE THREE
Notice Of Meeting of ri Chapter OF
Gamma Phi Beta SORORITY

Notice Of Meeting OF ri Chapter Of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority
Pursuant to resolution regularly
adopted at a meeting of XII Chapter
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, on the 2Stfn
day of April, 1916, notice is hereby
given that there will be a meeting OF
the members of said chapter of said
sorority at the chapter house, 1898
Blake Ave-, in the City of Moscow,
Latah county, Idaho, at the hour OF
r O'Clock P. NJ, on the 9th day of
May, 1922, for the purpose of electing
a board of five directors, and for the
consideration of such other business
as may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated this 25th day of April, A. D.
1922.
Mrs. j. H. Einhouse,
President.
FeroI Richardson,
1~7S-1S4-1S9 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our wife
and mother, and for the many floral
offerings.
Mr.. Ira Stair
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Derry
Hazel Derry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

A reward will be paid for the Ma
donna picture taken from Sterner's
Studio. No questions asked. ITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
BY HARRIET LUELLA
McCOLLUM.
The Woman Who Never Wastes "A
Word

NEW YORK, March S.-You want
10 make a million?
All right You can.
But you mustn't think money
while you're doing il.
Don't sit down and begin to think
money, money. money. Don't begin
to hoard the glittering stuff in your
fingers.
Just hitch your mental wagon to
a millionaire star and keep right on
riding.
You'll get there.
Hitching your mental wagon to a
millionaire star. or any other sort OK
star YOU wish. is. put into words:
Getting a vision.
IdealizinE something.
knowing specifically what you de-
sire and what you are idealizing.
BY getting a vision 1 mean con-
ceiving an idea of service Every
good thing, every desirable thing is
based on service and rewards come
i'm proportion to the service rem
dered.
BY idealizins something ] mean
take the self out of 1t. For example,
if selling shoes, don't sell shoes for
the 81 profit you'll make Sell them
because someone needs those par
ticular shoes TO cover their partic-
ular feet.
Know that YOU want to sell those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
High School Students
GiUen Chance 10 u IN
COLLEGE Scholarships

Harvey :. FireStOne, Akron Ohio,
who visited in South Bend during
the past week and who is a menu
Der Of the highway and highway
transport committee. will again Of
fer two four-year university schol-
arships TO high school students to
encourage them in their study of
highway economies. according 10
an announcement made by highway
transport education committee.
The scholarships offered viii be
awarded for the best essays written
on the subject. How Good Roads
Are Developing Ny Community -
According 10 the announcement,
ESSAYS VIII be submitted in a ma
tional essay contest TO a teacher OF
the high school or the principal
not later than May 1. All students
of high school grade. including both
public and private schools. are eli
gible Essays are not 10 exceed zoo
words i'm length.
While here Mr.. Firestonc expressed
an opinion that he would like 10
have students of the Indiana high
schools make every effort towards
securing OF the scholarships The
scholarships are valued at not less
than $4,000 and sufficient 10 defray
the four-year college expense. De-
tailed Information on the rules OF
the contest may be secured al the
high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

/ shoes. Don't sell them because that
is one way TO make your living and
You haven't courage enough 20 break
away from il even though you are
not interested I'M il,
And don't ever jolly yourself into
thinking YOU arc working hard.
Just as soon as YOU begin to feel
that YOU are working hard YOU de-
feat your own purpose. To that very
feeling are half of the failures in
this life due.
And a very great many OF the
other failures are due TO the mental
flabbiness which comes from feed
Ing on flattery.
Don't take too much stock in the
nice things people say about you
even though YOU know they are true!
Allowing them 20 clutter your con-
Sciousness will kill your directness
and render your efforts hopelessly
! Ineffective
Insist 10 yourself that YOU are
what you want TO he.
Keep yourself mentally alert to
! every situation.
/ Have enough force of personality
/ TO do the necessary thing
/ Develop your hunch Eift. That is
an extra sense given YOU To- develop
I if YOU Will. Ii is infallible.
J Last-and / don't like to say this
/ because yoU'U think / mean drudg-
/ cry and digging. when really l mean
! concentrating-99 per cent of every
success is hard work.
/ Now then-go ahead and make
] your million,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Florence Ho m e
Mother RejoiceS,
Explains Action
Miss Wierzbinski. l. Year Old
Girl, Returns With 500
Almost Intact.

Florence WierzbinskL 15-year-old
daughter Of Michael WierzbinskL
1873 Prairie av.. who disappeared
from her home Thursday, taking
$500 IN money belonging 20 her
mother. returned % her home Sun
day afternoon and received forgive
ness OF her parents.
Her brother reported 10 the police
Sunday night that she had returned
of her own accord after becoming
frightened at travelling alone and
remorseful over the anguish she had
caused her parents The family
seemed unwilling 10 discuss the mat
ter. but 10 is believed she had not
gone a great distance before she
became homesick and abandoned
her trip 10 California
The young girl left a lengthy let
ter. written on a paper bag. when
she left home on Thursday asking
forgiveness for taking the money.
and requested the family 20 forget
that they ever had a Florence. Her
reason for taking the money was 20
repay her employer for having burn
ed S4OO which was entrusted TO her
care and which she accidentally
tossed into the stove with some
scraps Of paper. This story was in
vestigated and found TO be without
foundation.
IL was found that the girl had
written TO movie stars and auto
graphed postcards % several OF the
favorites she had seen on the screen
were found i'm her desk in the
Thomas Business college, which she
attended up TO the time Of her de-
parture The finding Of these pic
lures and the fact that she stated in
her letter that il would take her
four days 20 reach her destination,
led the police 10 believe that she
had started for Hollywood with the
Intention OF entering the movies.
For some reason or other her
dream of starring in the movies was
suddenly shattered and she returned
TO her home with the greater part
II her mothers $500 still intact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Oregon produces about 100000
dezen eggs annually.
St PauIs cathedral was COM
pleted within 40 years.
About 200 different substances are
made from petroleum.
Race horses are often insured for
amounts as high as 100000.
England's area is less than half
that of Colorado.
Americans use an average of
eight matches 10 each person daily.
Canada for the first time is pro-
ducing blotting paper
Srain possesses 500. 900 tons of
shipping. one-half of which is idle.
More than two tons Of wood in
the form of matches are consumed
daily
First safety razor is said to have
been invented by a Sheffield man in
1875.
England devotes about 10000
acres to the cultivation of hops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Hold Special SerUice
For y" DOrIHitOry Men

More than $50 dormitory men OF
the Y VI. G.. A. attended a special
musical and open houes program on
Sunday afternoon AT o'clock IN
the lounge rooms of the "Y" bull
ding. Tho program was furnished
by the ladies of the First Presby-
terrain church.
The South Bend Junior Symphony
orchestra rendered several selec-
tons which We're warmly received.
Included in the program was COM
munity singing led 10y W. NJ Dan
ner. Jr.. secretary of the association
Following the entertainment Rev.
Archibald Mcclure, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, gave a
brief talk. Refreshments were serv-
cd at the close of the program. Mrs.
L. VI. Boone was chairman of the
committee which arranged the en-
tertainmCnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Quaint HunOr of
Mark T5gain Seen
At Best in Film
Famous HumOrists "Connec.
ticut Yankee Entertains
Oliver Audiences.

The oliver thcater was q house Of
chuckles yesterday For Marx
Twain's old Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" was presented.
cut. altered and rchashed T. bring
it strictly up TO date. but at hear,
still the same laughab.e story.
There was more real fun i'm this
picture than i'm dozen Of the re-
cent comedies that have been shown
here. Ard the best Of it is. 81 is
logical II is based on a dream. and
anything YOU know. if you are adj
dicted 10 midnight lunches. can hap
pen in "A dream. You won't have TO
strain your Creduuty when you see
the Connecticut Kid. but YOU may
have 10 strain your laughing organs
Way down az the bottom, the pic
ture is a. huge burlesque K is a bur
lesque on today-on industrial. SOC
cial and political life But most OF
all. IL is a bur,cSque on the moving
picture itself The average meIo-
drama and the usual slapstick come
dy are given subtle denunCiatiou
here for your are forced TO laugh az
them and az their methods
And though. as We have mentioned
before. the original story has been
altered quite a bit still YOU can
trace through the entire picture the
personality Of Mark Twain. There
is the pure fun of the story itself
and beneath it the undercurrent ol
satire. pointed but kindly. THE
. Connecticut Yankee" is a great pic
ture. and it belongs 10 us. for ouI
/ country alone could have produced
! Mark Twain. and we are his heirs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
SCOUTS WILL BENEFIT
FROM SCHOOL PROGRAM

Plans were made for a St. Pat
rick's party to be held Friday eve
ming. March II, at the meeting of
the Mothers club of the Franklin
school Friday evening. An interest
ing and entertaining program is be-
ing arranged il is said.
Proceeds from the party will be
turned over to Troop % of the Boy
Scouts which was organized at the
school. Expenses of the boz who
wins the highest honors for the
honor trip i'm the troop will be paid,
and the remainder Will be used 10
tighten the expense of the vacation
camp at Magician lake.
Dave Currey. the scoutmaster. and
J. J. Egan, chairman of the troop
committee, with a number of scouts
are assisting the club committee in
the arrangements and decorations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
BEG YOUR PARDON

Mr. e.. D. Henderson. one OF the
judges selected for the Woman's
Club spring exhibit Of South Bend
OH and water Colors. was enormously
stated 20 be preparing panels for the
new Palace theater
II. T.. Henderson. decorator OF
note. has been at work upon art Gre
tons for Mandel Brothers OF Chi
cago almost exclusively for a number
OF years and his entire product goes
90 that firm. Whether his present
creations, said by those who have
seen the preliminary sketches 90 eN-
coed in artistic merit any OF his for
mer efforts. 20 20 the local theater
IS a matter Of which he has no know
ledge or means OF knowledge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
DRY WORKERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
ATLOGAL CHURCH
District Law Enforcement
Meet TO be Held at First
Christian Thursday.

Supt. T.. :. Shumaker of the Anti
Saloon League has completed ar
rangements with a local committee
Of the South Bend Ministerial Assoc
citation for the holding OF a district
law enforcement convention in the
First Christian church. South Bend.
Thursday. March 9. Two sessions
are TO be held. one az 10 O'Clock IN
the morning the other al 1.30 in the
afternoon the convention adjournins
at o'clock in the afternoon
Addresses are to be delivered dur
ing the day by Judge W. b. Hile Of
the Elkhart superior court. 10y Mrs
Edward Franklin White of the at
torney-generaTs office i'm Indiana. by
Bert Morgan, state prohibition direc-
tor, by s. J. Brown. prosecuting at
torney. Rochester. Ind. by g. +.
Tuesberg of Knox. by Boyd GurleY
editor OF the South Bend News
Times. 10y s. p. Mcknight. attorney
of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League,
| by DIR. Madison Swadner. national
lecturer of he Anti-Saloon League.
and 10y Supt Shumaker. of the
/ League.
send Delegations.
DELEGATIONS from churches, sun.
day schools. young peoples societies,
mems and womens bible classes.
from w. C. T. Us. declarations.
clubs and other organizations inter-
ested in law enforcement and i'm the
retention of our prohibition laws are
expected TO be in attendance from
each county in the 18th congression-
al district
/ Hon. Dan Pyle Of South Bend will
preside at the forenoon session, and
Hon. J, ID. Copies of Nappanee will
preside at the afternoon session
\ The address OF welcome viii be de-
Iivered by Rev. Z. G. Johnson. pres
ident of the Ministerial Association
of South Bend. and the response viii
/ be delivered by Richard Nanderveel
of Milford. Devotions at the open
ing of the two sessions will he con.
Quoted by Rev l. G.. Cole. pastor Of
the First Christian church, Soutf
Bend. and by Rev. W. ". Want
pastor of the Methodist church il
Mishawaka.
Similar conventions have been ar
ranged for every congressional dis
trict I'm Indiana Three of such con
ventions are to be held each week
the other two for the coming week tC
be held on Tuesday in North Vernon
for the fourth congressional district
and on Wednesday in Peru for the
nth congressional district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomcs Trouble
Almost over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. declares noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease from skin ir-
ritation soothes and heals the &C.
zema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
Il seldom fails 20 relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
Jar of Neutrality-suspicious. from any
good druggist and use IL like cold
Cream.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Citu Briefs

The Rt. Rev. II. :. LOnglCy, bishop
OF Iowa Will be the principal speak
or and guest Of the University club
at the weekly luncheon to be held
Tuesday at 1925 o'clock az the Indi-
ana and University club building