davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
HICKMAN ASSISTS
IN FEEDERS DAY.
HEAD OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRA
DEPARTMENT LEAVES FOR
CALDWELL

Prof. c.. w. Hickman, head OF the
department of animal husbandry at
the University of Idaho, departed for
Caldwell this morning, to assist in
the events of the third annual
Feeders Day" of the animal husl
bandry department, to be held at the
experiment substation farm at Cald-
we'll, Monday.
Steers were fed at Caldwell this
year in seven different lots, on seven
different combinations of feed, to
ascertain which was the best for win
ter feeding. This continues the
demonstrations that have been con-
Quoted there in years past.
Test Lamb Feeding
( In addition two carloads of lambs
were fed, also in seven lots, to de-
termine the value of additions of vari-
GUS amounts of silage, the value of
the different kinds of grain, ard the
value of the different forms of hay
- The lambs became so large that
they could not be held for feeders
day, but description of the results
obtained from the feeding Will be
given. The lambs were shipped to
Chicago, being marketed there Feb.
A. Ills Is LIlC llTSI Il1ilG lfC 6AEeII-
mental livestock has been shipped to
so great a distance. There were two
objects in this. according to Dean e.
J. Iddings of the college of agricul-
ture-to increase the compensation
and to ascertain the exact shrinkage
in weight in so long a trip and 0 get
the dressing out percentages of the
several lots.
Steers Draw Rations
The steers were fed on the seven
following rations: long hay with five
pounds of barley; cut hay with five
pounds of barley; long hay with Is
pounds of silage; long hay with %
pounds of silage cut hay with Is
pounds of silage; long hay with five
pounds of barley and 25 pounds of
silage; long hay with 70 pounds Of
barley and Is pounds Of silage. They
will be returned to Boise in lots of
IS head and the killing and dressing
of the different lots will /
)e determined
Feeders day will give livestock I
nen an opportunity to see the steers
md study the methods of feeding The
,vent is conducted in cooperation
With the Caldwell Commercial club 7
md the Canyon county farm bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
MISSIONARY WORKER
In MOSCOW ON SUNDAY

DR.. Weston Johnson, district secre-
tary of the foreign missionary board
of the Presbyterian church, will be
in Moscow Sunday and will give two
addresses at the local Presbyterian
church. Dr. Johnson is one of the
big leaders of Christian work in the
west. He has headquarters at San
Francisco and has supervision of the
missionary interests of the churches
in all of the western states. This will
be DR.. Johnson's second visit to Mos
COW.
He was one of the speakers at the
meeting of Presbytery here year ago
At this time he is making a speaking
tour of the churches of northern Ida
no and eastern Washington Other
towns that will be visited by him are
Spokane, Lewiston and Walla Wa1la.
He will speak at the regular church
services tomorrow at 11:00 a. m. and
1880 p. m, "The Mind of Christ" is
the topic announced for the morning
service. In the evening he will dis
cuss ''The Orient and Her Problems.
DR.. Johnson has spent number of
years in missionary service in Japan
and is thoroughly familiar with the
great world problems which are in
volved in our relations with those
eastern countries.
DR.. Johnson will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whittier while
in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
PR1MINENT VIOLA MAN
DIES SATURDAY MORNING

O. B. Mccoy, we'll known citizen
of lola, passed away suddenly at his
home Saturday morning. He was
about AZ years of age and has lived
in the community for many years. He
leaves a wife and five children, the
oldest sixteen years of age and the
youngest eight months. His brother,
Charles Mccoy, lives in Moscow, They
have the sympathy of host of friends.
The funeral will be held Monday al
ternoon at 1 o'clock at Viola.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
BECHTOL SEEKS DIVORCE
FOR WIFE'S DESERTION

Suit for divorce was filed Saturday
in the Latah county district court by
John l.. Bechtol against Ethel E.
Bechtol. Desertion of the plaintiff
since January IA, 1921, was alleged
in the complaint as the cause of
action.
The couple were married at Asotin,
Wash, on September Q, 1916. There
are no children and there is no COM
munity property. The couple for
merly lived at Kendrick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT CORyLLIS. ORE.

Corvallis. Ore-(A P)- The fif-
teenth annual convention of the
American Home Economics Associa-
tion will be held at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College here August | to
this year. Delegates are expected
from every state in the union and
from Canada.
A sepcial convention train is ex-
neceted to bring eastern delegates to
Corvallis along the northern route.
On the way west, the train will stop
two days at Gracier National Park
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
MANY KILLED IN FIGHT BETWEEN
STRIKING MINERS AND POLICE

johannesburg Union, South Africa
Ia. P)-Casualties in a fight be-
tween striking miners and the police
had reached 80 killed and 81 wound
ed by nine o'clock tonight (Friday) 4,
when firing was still continuing. OF
the killed, 19 were policemen.
A trades union hall at Benomi, near
johannesburg, crowded with South
African gold mine strikers, was
bombed by an aviator today, says a
Central News dispatch from Johan-
nesburg. A majority of those assem-
bled were killed and the building de-
stroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

The Mothers Jewels of the Metho-
dist church viii meet in the basement
Sunday during the regular church
hour. Each member is requested to
bring eingham or percale scraps for
new quilt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

Miss Helen Lommasson, instructor
in the public schools at Charleston,
Wash, is visiting over the weekend
at the J. H. Wiczs' home on West
Third street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

H. D. Martin had a very painful
accident Friday while riding to his
ranch The horse on which he was
riding SHE'D and fell, bruising Mr..
Martins leg and spraining his right
ankle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
QUINTET
TAKES SECOND GAME

Indianapolis, India. P)-Kala-
mazoo college, winners from the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals, continued
its march on the way to the basket
ball championship of the United
States by defeating the Grove College
quintet Friday night in the second
nights play of the national intercol-
legiate basketball tournament. Wa
bash college won from Mercer college,
champions of the south.
AS result of the Friday night
games Wabash and Kalamazoo meet
Saturday night to decide the cham
pionship of the United States.
Results of the championship game
between Kalamazoo and Wabash will
be received by The uStar-Mirror after
8 o'clock. The Star-Mirror phone
is 100.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
TONIGHT'S GAME
TO DECIDE TITLE
WESTON TO TAKE CHAMPION
SHIP MUST WIN FROM MOS
COW-LOCAL TEAM WINS
Standings Of the Teams.

On tonight's game between Weston
and Moscow hinges the outcome Of
the Idaho state high school basket
ball tournament, which opened Fri
day afternoon at the University of
Idaho gymnasium. Weston will take
high honors hands down if they can
drop the Moscow quintet but a Mos
COW victory will put three teams neck
and neck for first place in the per-
centage column.
Tonight's game is scheduled to start
promptly at 1880 o'clock and the an
nouncement Of awards and selection
of players for the all-star high school
quintet will be made shortly after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

Continued on page FOUR
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
MAJESTIC MAKES FAST TRIP

The Majestic, of the White Star Line,
the world S largest ship, which sailed
from southampton on her maiden voy-
age Wednesday, May 10th, at IL a. m,
was reported by wireless to be due at
Ambrose Channel on Tuesday, May
10th. at 1880 a. m; average speed 231 y
knots per hour. Her engines were not
pushed, so that she is capable Of great
er speed. Her best run was on Friday
May 18th, when she made 594 knots, an
average of 1916 knots per hour. From
these figures it would seem that the
Majestic may become q candidate fol-
the speed iaurels of the Atlantic.
The Majestic is 956 feet long, 10C
feet wide and $4,000 tons registef. He
interior space squalls that Of 1000 ordi
nary S-room suburban houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
HARDING SCHOOL IS
NOW COMPLETE

Outside of few odd jobs by pant
ers. the Harding school is completed
and ready for furniture, which will be
installed this summer. The grounds
will be graded and seeded for grass,
and the finishing touches given the
building so that everything will be IN
readiness when school opens next fall.
The building is on a par with the most
modern schools in the state, and credit
to the school system of the county
which has always held n high position
in educational matters since the found
alton of Imperial county.
The new home of the First National
bank is rapidly nearly completion and
it is hoped to have it ready for accu-
pancy by June /. This week workmen
are placing tile floor and finishing
plastering. Interior decorators will be
gin work about Wednesday, The new
bank quarters will be great improve
ment, affording more room both to pa
irons and employees, all well lighted
and ventilated.
Work on the new clubhouse of the
Ten Thousand Club is being pushed for
ward rapidly and Contractor Girard has
force of men placing the outside
walls in position. 1t will be several
weeks before the building is completed
though it is expected that outside work
will be finished by the middle of June
after which the work of finishing the
interior will be pushed.
j. l.. TFavers is remodelling the
former store of the Bee cafeteria OF
! Main street for the J. c. Penney stores
who expect to open for business late
in the summer.
The second building erected by Hart
zell & Wilson on Broadway viii be com
| pletod this week and it is expected
work will be Immediately started o.
another building making the third OF
Broadway to be built by this firm.
The new packing shed being bull
by r. j. Noble for w. j. Morris Com
pany at Second and Orange streets viii
be finished this week and viii be read,
| in time to handle the first shipment
of cantaloupes. This building is o
corrugated iron construction and will
cost approximately $4,000.
There is a considerable amount of al
teration work being done in the build
ing line and contractors expect to b
able to keep busy in this manne
throughout, the summer, and are look
ing forward to a banner season in tn
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
INDUSTRIAL WHEELS
MOVING AGAIN ALL
OVER NATION

Railroads are ordering material to "a
greater extent than for q good many
years. Building contractors are finding
an increasing and almost incessant de-
mand for their work. Building mater
ials are tending to higher prices and to
an increasing scarcity of supply. The
demand for lumber grows apace and the
trend of prices is upward. In some seq
tions the supply of skilled labor is
scarcely equal to the demand, though
there is still large amount of unskilled
labor out of employment.
Highway improvement is proceeding
at rate which must soon tax the facili-
ties of highway contractors and the peo-
pie who supply road-building equipment.
With the certainty that the country has
entered upon an era of highway building
of which as yet we have seen only the
beginning, there is vast volume of
business ahead for highway workers..
The demand for pig iron, long dor
mant to such an extent that the indus.
trv seemed almost dead, is increasing,
and the advance in steel and pig iron
has not lessened the demand for these
materials Indeed, people always buy on
rising market and cease to buy on a
declining market. No sooner had the
country come to full realization of the
fact announced many months ago by the
Manufacturers Record that the entire
financial policy of the country had been
reversed, and that President Harding s
boast that lowering discount rates and
thus stimulating the credit facilities of
the country was one of the most I'M
portant actions of his administration,
than the far-seeing people OF the coun-
try began to get ready for business.
With every decrease in interest rates
there has come an advance in the price
of government bonds and in the general
security market, fulfilling in that re-
spect every statement which the Manu-
facturers Record has made during the
past two years. The demand for new
securities has been so tremendous as to
astonish the country and show the enor-
nous buying power of the American pco
pie a..
Co-incident with the lowering OF dis
count rates and the advance in the stock
and bond market has come betterment
in farm conditions with higher prices
for agricultural products. The War FL
nance corporation has continued its ac
tive operation of lending money to as
sist farmers and livestock raisers, and IL
MANY cases the, very fact that this cor
poration was prepared to advance none!
for these purposes has caused loca
hanks IN loosen up in their credits, anC
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
WILL BURN WOODEN MEMORIALS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 22.-On
Memorial Day the old wooden war
memorials that glittered with painted
carving in 1919 are to be burned in
accordance with military regulations by
various posts of the American Legion,
according to reports received at ma
tional headquarters of the Legion,
These memorials were built in many
instances in the early days of the arm
istice, and bore on wooden panels the
names of the local dead of the service.
Of late they have fallen into decay,
having been erected merely as temper
ary memorials. Souvenir hunters have
already marked out the carved eagles
on top of them for mantlepiece orna-
ments.
Nearly two million tons of sand is
used in the United States each year in
making glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

make others uncomfortable. No one
has a right to do thing that would
harm his body. Cigarets do both. 50
the only sensible and right thing to do
is to avoid its use.
Many of the new recruits enrolling
in the eigaret army are women and
girls, owing to the fact that it IS the
q fashion What win our future cit
izens of the United States be, if this
is allowed to continued
Cigarets are great menace to prop
erty. Carelessly thrown away stubs are
responsible for many large fires in the
world each year. This is fact borne
out by the fire insurance companies.
Cigarets are a great expense IN. re-
gard to money. If young men who
smoke cigarets would, instead of buy
ing them, put the money i'll bank, by
the end of year they would have a
small fortune. Then cigarets cause
young men to loose good jobs where
if they had not smoked they would
have gotten the job, or held the one
they had. Business men discriminate
against the young man who smokes
cigarets. 1t is a poor business to hire
u clg0ret smoker. is II NOT looIcl
business to be one9 In the end a
cigaret smoker loses both his ambition
and his job.
Here is a very true statement which
the cigaret has been said to make: "
am not much of mathematician, but
I can and do add to man s nervous
troubles, subtract from his physical en-
ergies, multiply his aches and pains,
divide his mental powers, take inter
est from his work and discount his
chances for success. -
Truly the cigaret is a coffin nail, be-
cause it shortens the users life. And
this great curse of American youth
should be avoided by men and women,
young and old.
Therefore, before beginning the ex-
pensive and demoralizing cigaret habit,
why not consider whether YOU really
prefer it to a college education, a hap
ply home, a good name and character,
or the advancement of some public util-
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNERSHIF
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

We, the undersigned, do hereby Ger.
tlfy that we are copartners, transacting
general automobile distributing bust
ness consisting of selling of Chevrolet
automobiles, and such other automo-
biles as are received in the course of
trade, together with parts and acces-
sories i'll the Imperial County, State
of California, under the name and firm
style of McDearmon Motor Company
that the principal place of business of
said copartnership is the northeast
corner of Seventh and Main Streets,
city of El Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, and that the name
in full of all of the members of said
copartnership, and their respective resi-.
dences are as follows, to-wit:
II. III. .McDearmon, Cocopah Club, FL
Centre, California.
r. II. Collins, Cocopah Club, III
Centre, California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we the
undersigned have hereunto set our
hands and seal this 18th day of May,
1929.
r. III. McDEARMAN,
r. III. COLLINS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL IS
On this 10Th day of May 1922, before
me Eleanor DELAY Notary Public
in and for said County and State, re
siding therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared T. H. Nc.
Dearmon and r. II. Collins, known to
me TO be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hcrcunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year iii this
Certificate first above written.
(SeaL
ELEANOR DeHAY
Notary Public in and for said County
and State.
May 90, 20 June 5, Il
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
HAS
CABERDINE SUITS
FOR ONLY $3l.5O

The Suititorium is still
showing those summer gab-
serdine suits. To your mea-
sure $3.50. A fit =. or your
money back. We are equip
ped to handle any kind of
ladies cleaning and pressing.
Your money back if you are
not satisfied. We call and de-
liver. R. Linekin. Phone 529.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
OHIO TO HONOR HAYES ON OCT. 4

DELAWARE, Ohio, May 22.-The
second centennial celebration in Ohio
this year of the birth of a president
OF the United States will be held at
Delaware, Oct I, when Rutherford b.
Hayes will be honored.
The ceremony here follows closely on
the celebration in July of the centen-
nial of the founding of Marion, Presi-
dent Harding's home town and will be
inst seven months after the annivers-
cry of President L. S. Grant was com.
memorated at Mt. Pleasant.
Ohio Wesleyan University viii figure
prominently in the celebration accord
ing to present plans. Hayes was a
member of the board of trustees of the
| university.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

thus the money actually loaned by the
War Finance corporation has been only
one of the benefits derived from its op'
erations.
All Of this condition can be fastened
by lowering Of freight rates, which
would stimulate the volume of traffic
exactly as the lowering Of discount rates
stimulated the revival Of confidence and
building operations. High discount rates
and high freight rates have been+a buf'
den on business s.s. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
PARACHUTE JUMPER DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, May ZZ.-Wesiey
May, airplane acrobat and parachute
jumper, died at the Letterman General
Hospital at the Preside here last night
from injuries suffered when jumping
with parachute.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
Dining Room on the Majestic

The chief feature of this is its central part, with domed
ceiling high making the loiest apartment constructed
ship occupies portions OF and decks 1t is III
f long and sS wide It seats 652 people, at small tables
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Ireland produces nearly 75,0o0,000
bushels of potatoes yearly.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
SAMUEL SWAYzE
APOPLEXY VICTIM
D. C. Attorney Found Dead in
Bed at Hotel in
Baltimore.

Word was received here today of the
death at the Hotel Stafford. Baltimore,
early this morning, of Samuel E. Swayze.
member of the law firm of Howe, Swayze
& Bradley, of this city. Mr.. Swayze
died of apoplexy. according to a verdict
rendered by Coroner Riley.
Mr. Swayze, accompanied by James
Vaudeville Carlisle, former law part
ner, left Washington Saturday to spend
the week end with Fielding Simmons at
Ruxton. near Baltimore, and last night
the two returned to Baltimore and reg
istered at the Stafford. About 3 20 this
morning. Mr.. Carlisle awoke to find that
his friend had died. He Immediately
summoned aid. and shortly the inquest
was held. The body will be brought to
Washington today and FUNERAL arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mr.. Swayze was born in New Jer-
sey, the son of Theodore F. Swayze,
for many years chief clerk of the
Treasury. He came to Washington
in his youth, attended the public
schools here and, after graduating in
began practice in this city. He sub
seouently Joined the firm with which
he was connected at his death. He
was forty-four years old.
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Maud Vincent of Washington. he is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Burr N.
Edwards Of Chevy Chase, and a
brother, Robert F. Swayze Of Tor
rington, Conn.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
ONE DEAD IN FIGHT
TO K|DNAP OFFICER
Others Are Wounded When
Masked Band Attempts
to Take Constable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HENRIETTA, Okla, October 80
Reece Adkins of Dewar, Okla, was
shot to death and Thomas Bogus,
Spelter City constable. was wounded,
probably fatally. at Spelter City. near
here. last night, when a band OF
masked men, of which Adkins was a
member, called Bogus from a motion
picture theater and attempted to kid
nap him in a motor car. Another
man. unidentified, is known to have
been shot in the leg.
Shoots Into Party.
Bogus drew a pistol and began fir
ing when the party attempted to en-
tice him INTO the motor car. police
said. They reported he admitted kill
ing Adkins. Bogus is near death at
local hospital. Other members of
the masked party may have been
wounded, according to Constable
George Davis, who emptied his pistol
at the machine in which they drove
away.
Order Of "The True Blue.o
Local police say the members Of the
band wore blue jumpers and masks
of a dark blue material. They were
said to be members of a newly or
ganized alleged secret society known
as "the True Blue" A new cotton
rope was found at the place where
their car stood in front of the theater.
They carried Adkins body with them
as they drove away, going to his
home at Dewar.
Although the theater near which the
shooting occurred was crowded at the
time, there were few persons in the
street. Bogus was formerly a deputy
sheriff here.