davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
MANY AID GAME
WARDEN PLANT FISH

Deputy Game Warden L. E. Brooks
returned Tuesday evening from sue
cessful fish-planting trip. He reports
planting more than one hundred
thousand fish in the streams near
Potlatch and above Camp Grizzly. The
fish arrived in fine condition and the
streams were just right for planting,
he stated. J. F. Elsea, president of
the Latah County Fish and Game as
ISOLATION, M. Craney, the secretary;
Judge G. D. Kincaid Of Palouse, Fred
Stone, Earl Hunter, Gene Elliott and
others assisted in the work. Joe Jones
and Arlie Decker of the Potlatch
highway district, furnished two large
trucks to help to deliver the fish.
After the planting, as the men re-
turned by way of Camp Grizzly, Scout
master F. D. Hawley and his boys had
a delicious dinner ready. This, as
we'll as the other help was much ap-
preciated by the game warden, who
hopes they may all enjoy fishing in
these streams later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
BETHEL

A few of the farmers on Driscoll
Ridge have begun cutting fall grain
Frank Roberts of American Ridge
who has been quite i'll, is reported tc
be improving.
Raymond Harland and family, Or
vile Pence and family, and Mrs. Jim
Pence visited Grandpa" and Grand
ma" Harland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham
called at D. C. Helms Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stinson were Sun
day guests of A. N Roberts.
Misses Mary Shepherd and Della
BENJAMIN of Troy picked cherries In
this vicinity last week.
Mr.. Flag and family Of Avon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Procuiner
were guests at the home Of George
Procunier Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Stanford of Charleston
is spending few days at her old
home on Driscoll Ridge
d. C. Helm and family were Sunday
visitors at Floyd Blaylock's.
The Women's Missionary society Of
Bethel will give a free program and
ice cream social Thursday evening,
July 20. The ladies will begin sell
ing ice cream at seven o'clock and
the program will start at eight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
BIG BEAR RIDGE

| A quartet from the Ridge furnish
ed the muisc for the farm bureau pic
mic at Moscow Tuesday.
Mr.. Walker Of Kendrick was on the
Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Drury Of Texas Ridge is
teaching a music class on the ridge
this summer.
Quite number from the Ridge are
making trips to the huckleberry
patches
Rev. Morton OF Kendrick held ser
vices at Steele Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Huffman and daughter,
Miss Oopal, returned from Lewiston
Friday, where the latter had been un-
der doctors care.
The Reid and Ingle families were
recent Moscow visitors.
Misses Pearl and Gertrude May re-
turned from Lewiston last week, hav-
ing gone down for removal of ton
sils.
F. e. Whitcombe has begun the
erection of new barn on his ranch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
COUNTY RECORDS

91426 A S: F. A. David & sons,
Howard j. David secy., Cap. stock
( SIS, 900, all paid up
\ 91427 W D: Sarah S. Seymour ct
vir T. j. to Chas. Noble 81, lots Q,
3, 4, 5, 6, and 7-3 Aldrichs Add,
Juliaetta and irregular strip in SEA
SEA secp ga.
91428 Attachment: Mascow Inv. Co.
vs.. Finley Hanna, H. E. Hanna and
Mrs. H. E. Hanna, $1275O and $50
attorneys fees, 1912 Sunnyside Add,
Mascow.
91429 G M: J.. W. Murphy ct ux
Lillian L. to Potlatch State bank $50,
due 10-1-22, 8 cows
9143O Satisfaction of Mtg. James
Adron McCown to J. H. McCown r. m.
6-29-17.
91431 Order Confirming Sale: Estate
Of Geo. Starr, insane, H. B. Mickey,
guardian; E74NEH 2440-5 W. Lots
10, 30, 81, and 22-4 Misses A; A. Lieu
ellens Add. Moscow, also irregular
strip of land in said Add. to Minter
DeYoung.
91432 Decree of Distribution: E. M.
Hites, deceased to Agnes J.. Hites, now
Agnes J. Peterson 40 and Alb Lieu
ellen's 3rd Add. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
CAPABLE COMPANY CHOSEN FOR
sWHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

A notable cast was chosen for Will
liam DeMille's Paramount screen YER
sion of What Every Woman Knows"
Sir James NJ Barrie's famous play
which will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre tonight, and which was pre-
scented on the legitimate stage with
great success by Maude Adams, Bruce
McRae and other famous stage stars.
The role of Maggie Wylie, Maude
Adams part, is portrayed by Lois
Wilson, while Conrad Nagel plays John
Shand, the Bruce McRae part. Char
les Ogle, one Of the best known screen
character men, delightfully."- depicts
old Alick Wylie, while Fred Huntly
and Guy Oliver are David and James
Wylie, his two bachelor sons. Winter
Hall plays Charles Venables, the
statesman. Lillian Tucker is Sybil
Tentern, the "other woman" Claire
Mcdowell is the Comtesse de la Briere
and Robert Brewer plays a Scotch
lawyer. The story is one of great
dramatic power.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
Harrington Wilson story, ''The Glib

Wilson story, 'The Glib
son Upright" story that has receiv-
ed more favorable comment than any.
thing that has appeared in the Satur-
day Evening Post in the last two
years.
Both of these famous authors start
ed their minds to working with the
idea Of obtaining an absolutely new
situation. Neither one nor the other
now that the story has been written
and published knows which one was
responsible for the evolution of the
situation about which the whole story
hangs.
Motion picture patrons will now
have the chance to see this story
worked out in lectures with all the
vivid life-like action which the print
ed word fails to provide, for "The
Gibson Upright" has been made into
a delightful feature picture of love,
romance and happiness, entitled, "You
Find 1t Everywhere" starring Cath
crime Calvert and Herbert Rawlinson
1t will be the feature attraction at
the Liberty theater Thursday only.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
President U. P. R. R,
ISSUES Statement

c. r. Gray, president of the Union
Pacific system, has issued the follow
ing statement, for the information OF
the public and also for the assurance
of shop employees who are entering
the employ of the company:
ben w. Hooper of the United
States Railroad labor board, July /,
1922, issued the following statement:
Regardless Of any question of the
right of the men to strike, the men
who take the strikers place are mere
ly accepting the wages and working
conditions prescribed by govern
ment tribunal and are are perform
ing public service. They are not
accepting the wages and working con-
ditions which an employer is trying
to impose For this reason public
sentiment and full government power
will protect the men who remain in
their positions and new men who may
come in
subsequently the labor board has
declared that the rules and working
conditions under which the mechan-
ical forces were working before the
strike are still in full force and eff
feet They cannot be changed except
by an agreement between our en-
ployes and the management of the
system, or in event of failure to reach
mutual agreement by our employees
(not former employes) and of the
management, ex-parte or jointly re-
ferred the disagreement to the United
States railroad labor board for decis-
ion, therefore, since our former en-
ployes left our service of their own
free will and accord thereby ceasing
to be employees Of this system, the
public and those who remained loyal
to our service, and those who have
entered the service since the strike,
as well as those who are enterting
our employ daily, may rest assured
that the management of this system |
will use every resource at its COM
mand to keep faith with them, and I'M
qualified pledge itself to make no |
any manner whatsoever deprive them
Of their rights or jobs which they
gained in accordance with our shop I
crafts agreement and the declaration
of the labor board The only way
that any one of our former employees
may enter our service is as a new en-
piOye and the opportunity to even
thus enter the service is growing less
day by day owing to the fact that our
forces are rapidly increasing. The
public will keep in mind that this
strike is not against the railroad sys-
EN-, but that it is against the decision
II an agency Of our government, {
therefore,, the strike simply resolves '
tself into the question whether the {
orderly processes Of law and order
haH prevail or the arbitrary action
t every small minority. To that t
question there can be but one answer; b
We are a law abiding people, the or r
erly processes Of the law shall pre- a
all. The management of this sys- b
EN- has religiously at all times kept n
nth with its employees both a I, to it's I
poken and written word and It al il
avs will" II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
EARL HUMPHREY GIVEN
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Several friends Of Earl Humphrey
gave him a delightful surprise party
Tuesday evening in honor Of his
twenty first birthday The evening
was spent in social chat. The guests
presented Earl with beautiful Tn
dian blanket and at late hour ice
cream and cake was served by the
self-invited guests, who wished him
many happy returns of the day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Clark and
daughter, Arta, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
HARVARD

Miss Vera Corey and Seth Queener
both prominent young people of this
section, were united in marriage at
| Moscow, July 18th. The bride, who
is one Of our popular young ladies, is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Corey, residing five miles south of
Harvard and has spent the greater
part of her life here. The groom is
son Of Mrs. S. e. Queener of Har-
ward, and is a native son of Latah
county, having been, born on the
Queener homestead on the slopes of
Lone Jack mountain, east of Farming
ton, though since his early boyhood
has made his home here. During the
past few years he has been working
as a mechanic for the Potlatch Lum-
Der company at Bovill where the
happy couple will make their home.
Their many friends here join in wish
ing them a happy journey through
life.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith are re-
joicing over the arrival of twin baby
daughters, which were born in the
hospital at Bovill, July 18th.
Haying is on in full swing and de-
spite the hot dry weather Of the past
few weeks, almost normal crop is
being harvested Most Of the farmers
thus far have been working short
handed.
Sunday was Elks' day at Grizzly I
Camp and large delegation Of the
antlered tribe and families was pres
snt from all parts Of the surrounding
country. Several OF the local resi-
tents attended the exercises and re-
ported them as fine.
w. j. Parker was visitor in Mos
low lost week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
EVOLVE NEW SITUATION IN
"YOU FIND 1T EVERYWHERE

Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson were sitting together on the
piazza of Tarkington's beautiful bung-
allow at Kennebunkport, Me-, one hot
summers afternoon casually talking
shop.
At last Wilson turned to Tarking-
ton and said: Booth, I'd like to work
out an entirely NEW situation in a
story-something that has never been
done before"
This desire expressed In casual
conversation on hot summers af-
ternoon was the start Of the famous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19

been on a buying trip When seen by
a Star-Mirror representative, Mr..
Walton stated that he found conditions
good in the east, with everyone OPP
timistic over the prospects for heavy
fall trade. The wholesale houses
have booked much larger volume Of
business than they had estimated and
much in excess of last years bust
ness and are sold up in many lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19

| "There are dangers as well as pleas
ures in the ole swimming hole that
should be observed by every one seek
| ing recreation at the beach and bath.
ing pool this summer" says Fred M
Rosseland, chief of the public safety
division of the National Safety coun-
Gil, in urging swimmers Of the nation
to exercise special caution during the
vacation season.
at is estimated that 1900 and more,
persons drown in the United States
yearly. Every summer brings with it
an alarming toll in deaths from drown
ing chiefly through accidents to per-
sons who are not familiar with a few
simple rules. Lack Of knowledge Of
resuscitation methods is another
cause of loss Of life which might
otherwise have been avoided.
Fundamental in eliminating deaths
from accidental drowning is the fact
that every bather should know how
to swim. Many persons who have
never taken time to learn to swim
come to disaster when, In seeking es-
cape from the hot weather, they fall
into treacherous holes and drown be-
fore help reaches them. The rock the
boat pest would have fewer tragedies
to his credit If more of his victims
knew how to handle themselves in
water"
Following are the rudiments Of
water safety which every swimmer
and canoeist should keep in mind:
Don'ts for Swimmers.
Don't swim on a full stomach. (Wait
at least two hours after eating.)
Don't swim if overheated.
Don't swim until exhausted
Don't swim if you have heart trou-
BILE.
Don't dive without accurate knowl-
edge OF the depth of the water.
Don't struggle if caught in swift
or undertow. (The force Of
The current will bring you to the sur
face.)
Don't wade into the water with the
arms above the head. (You will not
oe ready to stroke If you step into
hole.
Don't lean backward when wading
INTO the water. always be ready to
all forward)
Don't fail to learn Red Cross life
Iaving and resuscitation methods (Be
capable Of saving yourself and your
Don't cry for help in fun. (You
nay sometime need help and not get
t.
Don't 60 In swimming alone unless
'ou are an expert.
Warnings for canoeists.
Don't go canoeing if you can't swim.
It is not necessary to pull into the
waves back Of steamboat to show
hat you can handle canoe.
Paddle quickly to the shore If you
ave passenger who thinks it funny
0 rock the only foundation between
GU and death.
1t might as well be repeated for the
lillionth time be satisfied with the
eat you took when you started.
II you do capsize, don't try to climb
ack into the canoe; not many can
D 1t.
Do not grab for anybody's neck.
hen the canoe rises just lay your
ands on It, and rest.
A paddle will do just as we'll BY
,lding paddle before you In The
alter you can keep afloat until help
mes.
Keep cool head. If you can't do
Is stay out of a canoe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19

An interesting thing noted by Mr..
Walton is that the factories and
wholesale houses are seeking the
western trade now, while for several
years, because of the heavy demand
in the east, it was hard for western
houses to get prompt shipments.
Mr.. Walton bought a wide range of
merchandise for his department, look
ing to good local demand this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
DRY GOODS MAN AT DAVIDS'
RETURNS FORM EASTEN TRIP

Charlie Walton, buyer for the dry
goods department at Davids' depart
ment stare arrived at home Tuesday
evening from Chicago, where he had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19

Kershner and children, Fern, Helen,
Lucille and Delos, Miss Madge Allen,
and Messrs. Merton Waterman, Ar
thur Roster and Joe Olson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
DANGERS in Ole
SWIMMING HOLE
Timely Warning Issued by Ma
tionaI Safety Council.
YEARLY DEATH TOLL HEAVY

Every Summer Brings an Alarming
Number of Deaths From Drowning,
Chiefly Due to Accidents to Persons
Who Are Not Familiar With Simple
Rules-The "Rock the Boat" Pest
Is Responsible for Many Summer
Tragedies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

A brief prepared by T. NJ. Ker-
rigan, pubic service commissioner,
attacking the right OF the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company
to intervene in the Duncan suit is
missing from the offices OF the
commission here. Commissioner
Kerrigan believes that the docu-
ment, which represents two
months OF painstaking work on
his part. has been deliberately
taken from his desk by some one
interested IN its destruction.
Kerrigan explains that on the
day on which be missed the brief
his desk was found to be unlocked
when he opened II to begin the
days work. Other desks in the
department have also been un-
locked, It IS stated. although II is
not known that anything else OF
value has been taken.
The brief, according to Kerri-
gan. was prepared in anticipation
OF the company's attempt TO inter
vens in the suit which was done
when the commission attempted
70 withdraw its answer to the
Duncan complaint IN the Multno-
nah county circuit court, Tues
day. Kerrigan is the author Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Government Seeks
To Ascertain Status
of Emergency Fleet

Washington, Aug. 23.-Assert-
ing that there is an apparent ir-
reconcilable conflict between the
doctrine announced by the su-
preme court in It's recent decisions
defining the stability and status
Of the emergency fleet corporation
as a government agency and the
nettle rule established the
court In number of PR q ecis-
ions, the government hf : ed a
petition asking for hf Ss.
The opinion has int Led a
practical difficulty of e each
ing effectiveness with nee to
the administrative acti bf var
ious government offici The pc
tition asserts. 1t as Z whether
contracts made by tt {. : let cor
poration are contrs : of the
United States and wi :; uthority
the shipping board or the fleet
corporation has to use further
government funds for the pay
ment of the debts of the fleet cor
poration when incurred under
contracts made by 1t. The gov
ernment also wants to know
whether treasury officials are JUS
titled in honoring checks drawn
by the fleet corporation for pay
ing debts or satisfying claims for
damage.
1t is pointed out in the petit
tion that "the fleet corporation in
its own capacity and not as repre-
senting the Uniteu States has no
assets but it has enormous debts"
which the court stated "are its
debts and not the debts of the
United States.'
1t is explained that there are
hundreds of such claims pending
against it, for sums aggregating
more than $100,000,000 "and the
court is asked whether all pay
ments thereon from treasury
funds must be suspended.
The government also wants to
know whether funds derived from
the sale of ships can be applied by
the fleet corporation to the pay
ment of damages claimed against
it, or whether the money belongs
to the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
.WTTE ABLE TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL

This morning Charles Witte.
who was shot by John Inman
about two weeks ago for going
away within is wife, left the hos
pital and, according to his story,
was going to the place Of a Mr..
Langey, father OF Mrs. Inman.
The nurses fearing that Witte
was going to leave the country,
called District Attorney John Car
son, who went to the hospital and
inquired Of Witte what he intend
ed to do. He aso told Witte that
he wanted him to stay here so
that he could act as witness
against Inman. With the expla-
nation, he was allowed to go.
Attorney Carson explained that
to have put Wit,e in jail to keep
him as a witness. would have
meant that the man would be sent
back to the hospital. He also
stated that should be try to leave.
he would not get far. The date
of the trial has not been an
nounced but will be held as soon
as Witte is able to take the stand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
WALNUT GROWERS ON
TOUR OF NUT GROVES

About $50 members of the Wal
nut Growers association of Ore
gon left Salem this morning for
an inspection of the chief walnut
growing districts of the state. The
party first visited the orchards in
the Salem district, later going
suoth. They expected to be in Eu-
gene this evening. The return
will be made by way of Forest
Grove and Eewberg. The grow
ing of walnuts is fast becoming
one of the larger industries OF
Oregon and it is expected that the
next few years will see a much
larger acreage devoted to the cul-
ture Of the comparatively new
Oregon product.
The growers are accompanied
on their trip by r. E. Shannahan
of the Oregon Growers associa-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
GAME BOARD AIDS
PRIVATE CONCERN

That the state game commission
is being used by the Honeyman
Hardware company, Of Portland,
as medium through which to cir
culate advertising matter is the
construction placed on the circu-
lation of small folders containing
a synopsis of the game laws and
an advertisement for the hardware
company through the commits
sion Is Portland office and the
game wardens of the various dis
tricts.
The folders are but replica of
the folders printed by the commits
sion for the information of anglers
and sportsmen, except that across
the bottom of the front page they
carry an advertisement for the
Honeyman Hardware company.
Calls upon the commission for
folders containing a synopsis Of
the state game laws, made by at
least three local people, have been
answered by receipt Of these ad-
vertisements. Complaint that they
did not want advertising matter
in each case brought supplies of
the pamphlets printed by the
commission.
The advertising circulars are
also being distributed around the
state by game wardens and other
agents Of the commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
OUTLOOKFOR
.END|NGSTR|KE.
PROMISING
Railway Executives in
Conference With Bro
therhood Chiefs Situa-
tion Looks Serious.

New York, Aug. "a (By AS
sociated Press. )-Railway execu-
tives convened here today to con-
slider proposals for settlement OF
the shopmen's strike submitted
last week by the running trades,
acting as mediators, adjourned at
1850 o'clock until 2:30 after a
discussion lasting more than two
hours.
''The situation looks mighty
serious" Howard Elliott, of the
Northern Pacific, said to col
league on leaving the meeting.
Although no official statement
was forthcoming, it was reported
that certain counter proposals
had been under discussion. This
was taken to indicate that should
the executives not accept the sug-
gestions made by the brotherhood
chiefs, the door to peace still
would be left open.
Heads of the western lines en-
tered the conference full of optim-
ism as they have entered each OF
the two previous conferences
when President Harding, through
his peace proposals., adopted the
role of mediator.
Frankly and unreservedly these
western chiefs want the strike
settled, and express a willingness
to make any practical concession
which will relieve their roads Of q
growing shortage of usable roll
ing stock, with a bumper crop
nearly upon them, and coal min
ing already being resumed on a
large scale.
At 4:10 .. m. the mediation
committee of the brotherhood
chiefs appeared before the full
membership Of the Association of
Railway Executives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
PLANS INSPECTION
Of FRUIT BEFORE
SHIPMENT EAST

L. s. Kinsey, connected with
the bureau of markets of the Uni-
ted States department Of agricul-
ture, was in conference yesterday
with c. A.. Parks, Of the state
board Of horticulture, and Earl
Pearcy, of the Oregon Growers as
soeiation. The object of the meet
ing was to discuss the possibilities
of adopting a system OF fruit in
spection similar to that used In
Washington and Idaho. In these
states the inspection is very rigid.
especially at the point Of ship
ment.
The advantages Of such an ex-
animation of fruit that is to be
placed on the markets cannot be
denied. Inferior and undergrade
fruit is prevented from being
shipped and fruit OF only the best
quality is assured the buyers. In
this way the market is strength
ened because the buyers know
that the element OF risk is elm
mated.
The inspection also prevents the
spread Of fruit disease from one
state or district to another.