davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
MOSCOW TEAM Wins
in POULTRY JUDGING

The judging team from the class
in agriculture at the Moscow high
school took first place in the poultry
judging contest at the Panhandle
Poultry association show, the judging
taking place Wednesday, The only
teams taking part in the contest were
the Moscow and Genesee teams. The
Moscow score was 1903 out of a pos
sible 1900 and the Genesee score
1899. The Judging included three
classes-Barred Plymouthrock, males
and females; Rhode Island Reds,
males and females; White Leghorns,
males and females.
The members of the Moscow team
were Ardie Gustafson, Albert Roster
and Ivan Bumgarner. The Genesee
team was composed of Archie Put
nam, Alfred Haspenther and Dwight
Decker. Gustafson was high man,
with 41S points out of possible GEO
and Putnam, of Genesee, second high
man, with 395 points. The work was
done under the direction of Professor
F. E. Armstrong, who is in charge of
the teacher-training work in agricul-
ture at the University of Idaho
The Moscow team was trained by
H. E. Lattig, who has charge of the
Smith-Hughes work in the Moscow
high school, and the Genesee team by
Charles Smith, Smith-Hughes in
structor in the Genesee high school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING
ORDER GRANTED in SUIT

A temporary restraining order in
the case of Susa B. Oversmith, OF
Moscow, against Highway District No
2 of Latah county, the highway com
missioners and the Investors Syndi-
cate of Minneapolis, was granted this
morning in district court by Judge
Steele.
The injunction was granted over
the protests of the defendants, who
argued that no motives were given
in the complaint filed yesterday as
required by the law. The case will
be taken up at later day, when cause
must be shown why the order should
not be made permanent The case is
attracting considerable attention in
Moscow and Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
j. ID. DAVIS RETAINS INTER-
EST IN BRATT0N GROCERY.

The Star-Mirror was in error yes
terday in its statement that the Misses
Wethered had become the sole owners
of the Bratton grocery. Instead they
purchased only Mr.. Bratton's interest
in the business, J. D. Davis, who has
been associated with Mr.. BrattQn in
the ownership of the business, re-
tanning half interest, and assuming
the management Of the business. The
business will be continued without
any change in policy, and will be
operated under the name of Brat
TONS"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
Students Begin Arriving.

Already a goodly number of stu
dents who plan to enter the Univer-
sity of Idaho at the beginning of the
second semester have arrived in Mos
COW, and many more are expected dur
ing the next few days. Miss Mary
King, of Boise, senior in the college
of letters and science, and a member
of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, returned
Tuesday to finish her work towards a
degree. Registration for the second
semester will commence Monday
morning at $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
MISTAKE IN AWARD OF
POULTRY SHOW PRIZES.

In announcing the awards at the
poultry show being held in Moscow
by the Panhandle Poultry association
last evening. the Star-Mirror printed
the name of F. L. Kennard, Of Mos
COW. for that of B. F. Kammerzel, also
of Moscow, in the classification Of
Rhode Island Red cockerels, pullets,
and young pen. Mr.. Kammerzel won
first, second, and third places in all
three of these classes on his showing
of birds, credit for which was mad
vertantly given to Mr.. Kennard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
SUCCESSFUL WORK
OF FARM BUREAU
ANNUAL MEETING PLANS COMING
YEARS WORK-COUNTY AGENT
FLETCHER COMPLIMENTS.

Farmers representing practically all
sections of Latah county attended the
annual meeting Of the Latah county
farm bureau, which was held at the
Farmers Union store in Moscow, on
Wednesday. In the absence of Erick
Oller, president, A. S. Lyon, of Mos
COW, was elected chairman of the
meeting.
County agent o. S. Fletcher reported
on farm bureau and extension work
done in the county during the past
year. Special stress has been laid on
the live stock, grain improvement,
|soils, and crop rotations, poultry, and
pest control projects, and some work
has been done with potatoes, woman's
work, and other projects. The county
agent also outlined plans for the
coming year.
Farmers from all communities re-
presented were called on by the chair
man and reported progress of the past
season in their respective communi-
ties. George Sievers reported for
Moscow community, following which
he gave a talk on the benefits to be
derived from the farm bureau, county
agent work, and cooperation in gen
eral He pointed out that unless the
farmers will pull together, and con-
tipue to do this, no real progress can
be made in bettering conditions in
agriculture.
Lines of Work Adopted.
The meeting recognized the i'm
portance of marketing as a part of
farm bureau work and selected this
as a project for the coming year.
George Sievers was elected county lea
der pf this project. Women's work
was also adopted for the first time as
project, and the executive committee
was authorized to select county lea
der for this line of work. Other pro-
jects adopted were the ones that have
been carried on for number of years.
These projects, and the county leaders
elected for these lines of work, are
as follows: Pest control, Fra1H Ben
scooter, Kendrick; grain improve
ment, Crawford Patton, Palouse; soils
and crop rotations, A. N. Rognstad,
Kendrick; live stock, R. e. Nordby
Genesee; weed control, F. M. Gustaf-
son, Moscow; poultry, j. c. Hamil,
Juliaetta; potatoes, Ivor Dragstedt,
Troy; beans, George Davidson, Kend-
rick; and crop reporting, w. A. Fiscus,
Potlatch.
The following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Erick Oller, Moscow; secretary
George T. Davidson; treasurer, F. M.
Gustafson. A. S. Lyon was elected
vice president Elmer M. Paulson,
member of the board Of county COM
missioners, was elected as an execu-
tive committeeman at large.
Resolutions Adopted.
The meeting unanimously adopted
a resolution presented by the program
of work committee compliment1ng
county agent o. S. Fletcher, and en-
dorsing him and the work that has
been done during the past season by
the county agent and the farm bureau.
G. P. Mix, of Moscow, moved that
the Latah county firm bureau go on
record as endorsing the work OF the
extension division of the University
of Idaho, and that the state leg1sla-
ture now in session be asked to make
a liberal appropriation for the main
tainance of the extension division.
This motion was carried unanimously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
Remodel Store Front.

Carpenters have been busily work
ing during the past few days on re-
modelling the front part of Mrs. Tor
sens millinery store, on Main street.
The display windows are being made
considerably larger, and new back
ground being installed, which will aid
materially in the appearance of the
front part of the store. The remodel
ling will not be completed for several
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
WITNESSES TESTIFY
MARKS ON BALLOTS
HAVE BEEN CHANGED
Corpus Christi Election
Contest Case no Nearer
Completion.

Corpus Christi, Tex, April A.
The election contest case, in which
w. f. Johnston is contestng the cleo
ton of George Peters as sheriff OF
Nueces county is still before the 18th
judicial district court.
Evidence offered by the plaintiff
this week has been to the effect that
votes cast for Johnston in the gem
eral election last November have been
tempered with since they were. de-
posted in the ballot boxes.
Witnesses before the court this
week when shown their ballots claim
they have been changed.
One witness Tuesday when shown
his ballot indicated the way he had
voted. He had crossed out the en-
tire Republican column, and not
wishing to vote for either candidate
for sheriff, had scratched Peters
name. The Democratic column was
blank as the regular candidate elect
ed at the July primaries had with
drawn from the race.
Johnston's name therefore had been
written in by all voters who cast
their ballots for him. The witness
ballot, it was claimed, had had the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
FIESTA SHOWS READY
VIII Open Monday to Run During
Carnival Week.

The plazas, which are the usual site
of the Clarence A. Workman Shows,
Saturday night and Sunday morning
were laid out for the city of amuse-
ments which open there Monday as
one of the big features of the Fiesta
De San Jacinto. In January the
shows were sold to Beckmann. Gerety
and Robindon, formerly managers OF
the property for Mr.. Workman. With
the sale went the exclusive use of the
Clarence A. Workman name in the
show world.
For three months score of artisans
and builders have been constructing
and painting the attractions. As the
special feature this season the shows
introduce the sensational ride, sThe
Caterpillar" The shows will open
Monday and will remain through the
week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
B O Y S !!
Lessons in Salesmanship
NO. -"KNOW YOURSELF
Copyright 1919.

to himself to
himself Some
a notk why
is because they do notkn themselves
If yourself and yourself will find why
and the call viii
big things
all study.
We only have faults,
of
to mistake
well that will
make mistake Of
1
benefit the knowledge
and neverm aketh mistake again"
In to KNOW yourself you STUDY yourself.
Next Sunday Know You're Customers"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Radio M. d. Cures Many Sick at Sea
By EDWARD THIERRY

Hoboken, n. j., April 12.-Feeling
an invalid's pulse by radio and taking
a temperature reading by the dot and
dash method are the newest steps IN
medical science.
DR.. William Irwin, ships physician
aboard the ocean liner President
Harding, has treated people by wire
less on each of his last four voyages
across the Atlantic.
He was the first doctor to perform
a surgical operation by radio. Ihat
was in 1913 when he wirelessed from
shipboard to an island in the Carl
bean Sea directions for the amputauon
of the leg of an entomologist who was
dying of blood poisoning with no medl-
cal aid available.
Thousands of cargo ships do not
carry physicians" said DIR. IRWIN,
land when a sailor becomes i'll his
chances used TO be pretty slim. Now
a wireless call brings diagnosis ana
prescription.
"On our last trip l treated n case
Of wood alcohol blindness. The man
had been blind for eight days before
he boarded the steamship .Narclssus.
After treating him three days by wire
less our ship caught up to the Mar
cissus and We took him aboard the
President Harding. Before we landed
in Hoboken ] had him seeing so well
that he could operate my typewriter.
"On another trip l saved a man
from death by pneumonia. Wireless
treatment lasted five days. Another
case was the swelling of gland under
a mans ear. and fourth was case
of two smashed fingers. All got well
under wireless treatment. a man on
a passing ship fell into the hold and
fractured his skull and broks two
ribs: I did what l could by wireless
and then we stopped and took HIM
a aboard our ship. which has a hospita!
with 20 beds and full equipment.
'sTerrors of sickness at sea have
diminished greatly since the develop
ment of radio. Ships that do not carry
doctors always have medicine chests.
81 when I get a message that somebody
is i'll / ask for a list of the other
sbip's medicines and then ! semi. a
prescription message. In the pneu-
monia case the captain of the other
shin sent me reading of pulse, temper
ature and respiration three times n
day.-
DR.. Irwin keeps a ''log" OF sickness
aboard the President Harding. In
one round trim of % DAYS he had III
cases of illness-not including sea-
sickness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Arkansas Family, Sepa-
rated in 1900, Reunited;
Missing Brother Located
in Corpus Christi Through
Picture of Brother in Old
Publication.

Corpus Christi. Tex, April a.
Score another for the old-fashioned
country weekly newspaper. One has
lust resulted in reuniting an Arkansas
family of brothers and sisters separ-
ated since 1900.
1t happened here in Corpus Christi.
Several days ago residents of West
Portland. a small community located
on the north side of Nueces Bay. re-
ported TO Red Cross officials here
that an aged man had been found IN
n tent there suffering from stroke
Of paralysis.
An ambulance was sent FROM this
city to bring him to local hospital.
He was unable to talk. although he
could understand the questions ask
ed him. He could answer either yes or
no by nodding his head.
Old Paper i'm Pockets.
In the old mans pocket was found
an old newspaper, badly tattered and
torn. which was published at Pol
lard. Ark, in 1898. .
The paper contained the picture OF
a man named ]. b. Blakemore. who.
the article said. was n former mayor
of the city and was at that time n
candidate for state railroad commits
sioner.
The paralyzed man was asked
whether or not this was a picture OF
his brother. and although he could
not talk. he nodded his head that ii
was.
Local Red Cross officials then tele-
rraphed to county officials at Pol
| A.. II
and were advised that he was still liv-
ing there. Mr.. Blnkemore tele-
graphed the local Red Cross officials
to care for Lee Il. Blakemore until he
arrived.
On the arrival of the Pollard Mr..
Blakemore in Corpus Christi he was
shown the stricken man but he was
not positive in his identification as
be had not seen his brother in %
years.
He said his brother was in Calves
| ton during the 1900 storm and as tho
family had not heard from him since
that time that he. Lee. had been given
up as lost in the Galveston catas
trophe.
Photographs Establish Identity.
Search was then made of the diia
pidated tent on the other side o.
| Nueces bay and in a small trunk were
found two old and faded family pho
tographs. The visiting Mr.. Blakemor'
identified himself in one of the pic
lures as well as other members OF thu
family. -. n.
He then concluded that the identi
fication was complete.
He will leave here in few days FOL
Monet. Mo-, where the family plan
TO hold a reunion in celebration o
the finding of the long-lost brother.
Had il not been for the old news
paper. published at Pollard. Ark. u
1898. local Red Cross officials woul'
have been at loss to establish tn
stricken mans identity. according t.
David T. Peel. who is prominent her
in Red Cross circles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Men and Affairs
By ROBERT L. SMALL.

dent Harding expects to start for the
far Northwest IN or about June ~
next and that he had never given a
thought to the suggestion that he
should turn to Chairman Lasker of
the shipping board as the manager OF
his campaign for denomination and
reelection. led White House wag to
make the atrocious remark:
In other words, the President Is
going TO Alaska and not Al-Lasker."
What could be sweeter!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
IN MANILA PRESENT
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Technically Ineligible for
Entry Into U. S.
bit May Come.
By JUNIUS b. WOOD.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.


Manila. April 14.-The fate of $50
Russian imperialists, technically in
termed at the abandoned OlongapO ma
val station. awaits only the decision
of the state department at Washing
ton. Although the refugees have been
in the Philippines for four months, be-
ing supported here by the American
Red Cross ever since they came from
Vladiyostok on Communicated ships,
the state department has never either
granted or refused them permission to
enter the United States or the Philip
pines.
Major H. Il. Smith, chief of the
United States quarantine service,
Philippines; Col. Edward Munson, de-
tailed as sanitary advisor TO Governor
General Leonard Wood and knowlton
Mixer, manager of the Manila chapter
of the Red Cross, made a special trip
to Olongapo at which they completed
medical examination of the refugees
The examination disclosed that ten per
cent of the Russians are physically or
mentally unqualified to enter the
United States and that all are finan
cially dependent on the American Red
Cross until work is secured for them
theoretically though the $40 are
prisoners while in the Philippines, "
are working at various jobs in Ma
Mia: nine others who are skilled me
chanics are starting their own auto
mobile repair shop; 105 including sew
eral children are leaving tomorrow OF
the coast guard cutter Polilio to worE
in the Davio hemp fields, actually
| hoping to later homestead government
lands there; 16 are voluntary guest:
at Bilihid prison for having rebellet
against military discipline on bOar(
Russian ships and two are prisoners il
the marine coast guard house because
they refused to work while in guar
antine.
The remainder, including tiv'
@Americanskis" born since the arriva
of the refugee fleet off Manila, are a
Olongapo hoping that they will be per
mitted to enter the United States. IL
the event such entry is permitted thu
American Red Cross already has ar
ranged to pay Tor thlrd-class passage u
the United States for the refugees oil
board an American shipping boart
vessel.
Disposal of the unlimited visitors hai
proved n serious problem. Governo
! Wood believes that the decree of tn
Soviet government offering them am
nesty if they returned to Russia will
their Communicated ships before DE
cember /, and declaring them outlaw
if they failed TO do so. has made then
political refugees entitled to entry int
the United States under suspension
Of the national immigration law.
After holding a conference wit
other government officials GovernO
Wood declared definite action permit
ting the refugees to leave for tn
United States was impossible unit
Washington makes decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Good Price For Wool.

San Angelo. Te., April 14.-Fifty
cents a pound was the price stipulat-
ed for approximately 100000 pounds
Of unsheared long spring wool in
purchases made here during the week
by ]. NJ. Lea Of Del Rio. representing
Draper & Company Of Boston. This
is the biggest lot contracted for IN
this immediate section this season;
+. +. Noelke and w. Nj. Hemphill
sold around $4,000 pounds off ewes
and yearlings pastured on the Pullinm
ranch north Of the city. Luke Rob
inson and Rob Campbell sold the
wool off 1900 muttons. expected to
amount 10 $4,000 pounds. Robinson
indiyidually sold the wool off 11OO
ewes in Schleicher county. expected I.
shear around 10000 pounds. l.. Z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

The official statement that Presi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
E,ks Install Officers.

Del Rio. Tex, April 14.-Last Wed
nesday evening the recently elected
officers of the local order Of Elks
were installed in their respective Off
ces. Those installed were as follows :
Julian LaCross, exalted ruler: +. J..
Braun. esteemed leading knight: J. f.
Davenport. esteemed loyal knight ;
Roger johnson, esteemed lecturing
knight: b. +. Pierce, secretary; c.
q. Folkes. treasurer +. V. Easter
ling, tiler: John w. Almond. trus-
tee; ]. Q. Henry. representative to
Grand Lodge: J.. J. LaCross, alternate
representative to Grand Lodge. The
ceremonies were closed with ban.
quet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

pencil MARKS through Peters name
erased, thereby showing a vote for
him.
1t was said that in erasing the
pencil marks the name Of Peters De
meath was hardly readable. other
witnesses before the court testified
that their ballots had been changed
in much the same manner.
Some witnesses testified that their
ballots were missing entirely from the
box. 1t is not known when the case
will be finished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Trustees Are Installed.

Yoakum, Tex, April 14.-The new
" elected trustees of the Yoakum
Independent School District, j. W.
Cook, NJ. NJ. Walton and S. S. Stab
were installed into their offices. The
board was re organized with the fol
lowing officers elected: s. s. Stahl,
president: J. W. Boothc, vice-presi
dent: and ]. W. Cook, secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

1--WE don't count sea-sickness," he
said. Il get half a dozen to dozen
calls a day of that kind, depending
on the weather. Nowadays 40 per
cent of all cases of sea-sickness can
be quickly relieved"
DR.. Irwin has been in the service
at sea for 90 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Country Paper Published in
1895, Leads to Happy Reunion

Clark of Water Valley sold the wool
off 26OO ewes and yearlings, which
he believes will shear an average OF
eight pounds per animal.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
c. CLINTON JAMES, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trirt of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court.
Richard A. Ford, plaintiff. vs. Henry De
41411-The object Of this suit is to establish
title by adverse possession in the plaintiff to
that part of lot eight (S) in square three
hundred and forty-nine (349l, described as
follows: beginning on the north line of lot s.
43 so feet west of the northeast corner Of
said lot &: thence west 26512 feet; thence
south 20 feet; thence east 19.43 feet; thence
northeasterly 21.221 feet to the point of be-
ginning. Also the south six feet of lot let
tered b. in the subdivision made by Commits
sIoners of the District Of Columbia in square
three hundred and forty-nine (349D as per plat
recorded In Book II, page Al OF the surveyors
office Of the District of Columbia.
On motion Of the plaintiff, It is this 9th day
Of July. 1923. ordered that defendants. Henry
De Camp, trustee; Mary Jane De Camp, Charles
Blake, Eliza Blake. his wife; Mary Emma
De Camp, Charles Drury, Cora Drury, his wife;
William Ross. Eva Ross. his wife; Elmira De
ley. his wife. cause their appearance to be
entered herein or before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the day Of the first publication OF
this order; that the defendants, the unknown
heirs. devisees nlienees. II any, of any OF
the preceding named defendants who may be
dead, and the unknown heirs, alienees and de-
yisees of Philip Mauro, deceased, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring three weeks after
the first publica ton of this order, good cause
having been shown therefor to the satisfac-
tiou OF the court to shorten the time of the
publication Of this order; otherwise this cause
Provided a copy of this order be published
once n week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star; Star. ,, BY the Court WAITER RI 1. Mccoy:
MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk. by r.. B.
DERTZBAUGH, Asst. Clerk. jy1421,2S