davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

In the District Court of the United
States for the District Of Maine.
In the matter of
Edward K. Tapley, In Bankruptcy
To the creditors OF Edward K Taplsy
of Hallowell in said District, Dana
ruPt: rs-
Notice is hereby given that on tns
Sth day of December, 1892. the saiu
Edward K. Tapley was duly adjudlcat
ed bankrupt: and that the first meet
ing Of his creditors will be held at tns
office Of the Referee. 100 Water stree.
in Augusta in said District on tne
Sd day. of December, 1923. at zen
o'clock in the forenoon. at which LLn;,
creditors may attend. prove tneis
claims. appoint a trustee. examine w
bankrupt and transact such other pus;,d
ness as may properly come before saw
FREMONT j. c. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Maine. Nov. Fl, 1873:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

London, Nov. 21-The will Of the
late Andrew Bonar Law is char
acteristically simple document writ
ten in the former Prime Ministers
own hand on single sheet of Colo
NAL Office note paper. The docu-
ment is dated Aug. /, 1918. when Mr..
Bonar Law was colonial secretary A
codicil was executed in 1922. Ac.
cording to the Daily Mail the WIN
has not yet been admitted to probate
and the amount of the estate is I'M
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

tfurnlsneu 10 the kennebec Journat
through the courtesy OF J. A. Carnage
& Co.. of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington. Nov. 21.-Permits to
erect new buildings valued at ST.
302,991,949 were issued in the So
largest cities of the United States
in the first six months of 1923, ac-
cording to a canvas just completed
by the U. S. Department of Labor.
Plans call for the construction of
196,824 structures indicating that
the nationwide housing shortage is
being reduced.
Despite this apparent progress to-
ward relief, there is as yet little in
dication Of lower rental standards.
In fact, the Labor Departments
records show that in September the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

What have been, in your
opinion, the most important
new plays discovered or devel-
oped within the past few sea-
sons?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

800. A. F. Chickering 10 cows at
$125 each, and cows $5O@$100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Colgate
will meet Brown at Andrews field
at Providence on Thanksgiving day,
November p. 1924. according to an
announcement today by Graduate
Manager Bill Reid, after receipt Of
a telegram from Brown officials,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e. CO,
STOCI. BROKERS
S35 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 1291-1292
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
new MEMORIAL ARCH
ADDS TO CITY PARK

The Memorial arch, which now
stands at the entrance of the city
park and which was built by the Mos
cow chamber of commerce and the
American Legion men of Moscow as a
tribute to all Latah county men who
served in the World war; was de-
signed by Virgil r. D. Kirkham, a
member of the University of Idaho
school of mines faculty and former
service man.
The former service men built the
arch under the supervision of E. T..
Mcconnell, who gave unstintingly of
his time The funds for the hand
some structure were provided by the
chamber of commerce and the labor
was furnished by the members of the
Dudley Loomis Post No. 6, American
Legion.
The arch is a most attractive ad-
dition to the city park. Moscows
city park is now more attractive than
ever with the magnificent Doughboy
statue and the new arch which spans
the pathway of the park. Mrs. War
rem Truitt was instrumental in the
placing of the Doughhoy statue in
the city park and the erection of the
service mems arch. For her valu
able services in the development of
the city park Mrs Truitt holds the
honorary position of park superinten-
dent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01

Hamilton, Frank M. Martin, and Alice
Duff, six in ALL The first to join the
newly organized class afterward were
George and Mary Pomeroy, March %,
1877. The first pastor was the or
ganizer, Rev. M. S. Anderson. The
first resident pastor is also still liv-
ing-Rev. David e. George of Milton,
Oregon. Two of the charter mem
bers are still living in Moscow
Henry McGregor and Mrs. Libby Clay
ton.
There was no church building and
a school house south of town was
first used for the services Later the
Shields hall was rented, and after that
the Baptist church. which was the
first church building in town, was
used.
The pastors have been as follows: !:
'76-'78, NJ S. Anderson; 1880, David
e. George; '8O-'81, E. C. Rigby; '81-'83,
&c. M. Bryan; 1884, Theodore S.
Hoagland; 1895, John G. Kirkman;
1886, James Gr/Anslade; '86'88, w.
B. Carithers; 1888, r. c. Motor;
1890. w. A. Tickner; '90-'92, N. e.
Parsons; '92-'97, John Uren; '97-'02,
George M. Booth; '02-'05, w. T.. Eus-
ter; '05-'O7, VIM. Fry; '07-'08, A. A.
Luce; '08-'11, B. E. Koontz; '1117,
Robert Warner; IT.. to the present
time, Harold O. Perry. There have
been nineteen pastors in more than
46 years.
The present stone church building
was erected in 10000, during the
pastorate of the Rev. w. T. Custer,
and since that time the growth of the
church has been steady and continu-
Gus. Under the pastorate Of the Rev.
Robert Warner the membership of the
church leaped from 315 in 1911 to GAL
in 1912. This was due largely to a
successful revival meeting held by
Lowry and Moody
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
ACADEMY PLAYERS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
URSULINE HIGH SCHOOL STU
DENTS PRESENT PRETTY AND
CLEVER OPERETTA

The operetta, "Snow White and the
Seven DWarfs", presented by the
Ursuline academy high school pupils
was given in the Ursuline auditor
ium Thursday evening, before large
and appreciative audience. The op-
eretta was elaborately staged and the
characters most artistically costumed
The effect was harmony of color
and fineness of detail that surpassed
any other triumph of the academy's
artistic stage-settings.
The play, dealing as it does with
the perils and trials inflicted upon
the princess by the jealousy of her
stepmother her life in the hut of the
dwarfs, her stepmother's attempt to
kill her, differs essentially from the
plays of former years, thus arousing
greater interest in the performance
Clever Actors Please
The clever little actors displayed
an ease in their several characters
unusual for amateurs both in their
histronic and vocal ability.
Bernice Friedman as Snow White,
gave a pretty rendition of the lead
ing character and won the audience
by her sweet singing The wood
nymphs in green robes added much
to the beauty of the scene and to the
play by their clever acting and well
rendered choruses.
Opal Kinnier as the wicked step
mother, gave a good portrayal of the
proud, naughty, jealous queen who
would brook no rival for beauty's
crown.
'eThe Huntsman Bold, imperson-
ated by Charlotte Ebel, and the
prince, by Betty Driscoll, were espec-
tally well rendered features of the
heart-appealing operetta.
Seven Tiny Old Men
The girls we're ably assisted by
the grade pupils, seven tiny little
girls taking the parts of the dwarfs,
and capturing the audience with their
cute imitation of seven old men.
The play will be repeated Friday
night SO as to give all an opportun-
ity to attend this charming operetta
Tuesday, June 5th, the pupils of the
st. Caecelia Music club will enter
tain their parents and friends by a
pageant featuring the history of Sec
llar music in the middle ages. The
public is cordially invited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
DEDICATORY SERVICES SUNDAY FOR
IL ] HANDSOME SUNDAY SCHOOL TEMPLE

to grow.
The building committee, which has
worked faithfully with the pastor since
plans for the construction were first
started, are w. F. Morgareidge, w. A.
Lauder, A. H. Johnson, Homer Estes,
e. r. Headley, DR.. I. R. Boyd, and
H. B. Mickey.
A number of former pastors of the
church, together with many leaders
in the work Of the Methodist church
throughout the Inland Empire, will be
present at the dedication services
Sunday, and the days program will
be of interest, with the dedicatory
service in the morning and great
evening service, at which sermon
to young people will be delivered by
the Rev. M. ]. Purdue of Spokane
Some Early Church History
The Moscow Methodist church was
organized December 21, 1876, AZ years
ago, with six charter members, Henry
McGregor, W. D. Robbins, Libby Rob-
bins (Mrs. p H. Clayton), J.. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
PICTURE SHOW GIVEN
BY GAME ASSOCIATION

The Latah county Game Protec-
tive association is giving moving
picture show at the University hut at
8 o'clock, Tuesday evening, June 5.
The association has just obtained a
four reel release of big game pictures,
made especially for Field and
Stream and shown all over the
country by game associations.
Part one shows deer hunting in the
cane brakes and jungles of Louisiana.
Part two consists of pictures taken
in the wonderful goat country of the
northwest, showing how the hunters
get their meat for the winter A
moose hunting picture made near
Fredericton, New Brunswick, is part
three, and part four is said to hold
the audience spell-bound on account
Of the remarkable pictures of the rop-
ing and killing of lions.
No admission fee will be charged to
members holding game protective as
sociation membership cards. All
others will be admitted by purchasing
the current number of Field and
Stream" sold at Jerrys where free
ticket will be given with each maga-
zine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01

of the local church, was commenced
last summer and the walls completed
and the roof put on before winter set
in, making possible work on the in
terror during the winter. The temple
is built as an addition to the main
church building, with stone facing
and architectural design to conform,
making the whole massive and most
attractive structure. The cost of the
temple is between $25,000 and $4,000,
and it's completion gives the church
one of the best appointed plants in
the Inland Empire.
In this first unit Of the Sunday
school temple and social center, there
are five rooms, each large enough to
take care of department Of from
100 to 125. There are three attrac-
tive par1ors, and on the three floors
are six fire places, two on each floor.
There is full basement, in which
a large heating plant has been in
stalled to heat the entire church
building. One of the attractive fea-
lures Of the building is the large
chapel on the top floor, which will be
used for the exhibit of missionary
work done on the foreign field by
young people sent out from the church
and will also be used for the college
classes. The building is connected
with the main church auditorium and
with Epworth hall and the room for
merly occupied by the kitchen and
heating plant has been thrown into
q large dining room, about third
larger than the former dining hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
FARM BUREAU
PICNIC JUNE 7
GOOD PROGRAM PROMISED
STATEMENT ISSUED BY PRESI-
DENT ALLEN

Plans have been practically com
pleted for the fifth annual picnic Of
the Latah county farm bureau, which
will be held in the city park in Mos
COW on Thursday, June 7. The pro-
gram for the day will start with the
big picnic dinner at noon, with ice
cream and coffee furnished free. Fol
lowing dinner there will be addresse
by George Sievers, active farm bureau
worker, and manager of the Moscow
Union Warehouse company, and E. j.
Iddings, dean of the college of agri-
culture OF the University of Idaho,
and director of the experiment sta
tion.
At the close OF the program in the
park, there will be an excursion over
the experiment station. Heads of de-
partments will be on hand to tell what
is being done in the various depart
ments and to discuss their work with
interested parties.
Music for the picnic will be fur
nished by the Moscow city band, under
the management of G. D.. Bell.
The farm bureau picnic is an event
that is always well attended and is
looked forward to each year by far
mers of the county and their friends.
Farm bureau officials hope to make
this picnic bigger and better than any
of those held in previous years.
Erick Oller, president of the farm
bureau, has issued the following
statement: While this picnic is un-
der the auspices of the farm bureau
it is not exclusively for farm bureau
members, nor even just for farmers,
but for all who believe that farming
is the biggest business in Latah coun-
ty, and who feel that better farming,
better country homes, and happier
country people are real asset to his
or her business. Come one! Come
all! Meet the friends from the other
end of the county whom you have not
met since last picnic day. A good
time and a day profitably spent is
assured"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
GENERAL RAIN FALLS
ON PALOUSE COUNTRY

Farmers and business men gener-
ally are rejoicing in the steady and
consistent rain which fell all day Fri
day. The rain will be of immense
benefit to the growing crops of the
Palouse country. The rain started
late Thursday night and continued
all the rest of the night and during
the entire day.
The rain was consistent in that Plu-
vius kept up a steady rainfall. The
baseball game between Idaho and
Washington State college teams, sche-
duled for Pullman. Friday afternoon,
was called of on account of the rain
and it is believed there is little likeli-
hood of playing the second game,
scheduled for MacLean field Saturday
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
Marks ADVANCE STEP IN WORK
OF RAPIDLY GROWING LOCAL
CONGREGATION

The formal dedication of the hand
some and cOmmodious new Sunday
school temple, just completed by the
Moscow Methodist Episcopal church
will take place Sunday morning at
II o'clock, Bishop w. o. Shepard
D. D., Of Portland, preaching the de-
dicat0ry sermon. The decorators
completed the final touches on the
interior of the building today and
this evening formal opening will be
held, when ne people of the com
munity will have an opportunity TO in
spect the building. In connection
with the opening this evening, there
will be a short program and refresh
ments will be served.
Work on the Sunday school temple,
which is the first unit in an extern
sive building program on the part
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
PAGEANT TICKETS
PLACED ON SALE
POTLATCH BUSINESS MEN ISSUE
PUBLICITY PAMPHLETS ON
OWN INITIATIVE

Tickets for THE Light on the
Mountains the great historical pa
geant to be presented on MacLean
field by University of Idaho students
Saturday evening, June 8, are now on
sale at HOdgins' drug store. Reserv-
ed seats are on sale for rs cents and
the general admission tickets are SO
cents. A good early sale of tickets
has been reported and reserved seats
are particularly in demand
George Gardner of Potlatch was in
Moscow today with copies of rhe
pamphlets on the pageant being dis
tributed by Potlatch business men.
Mr.. Gardner announced that the Pot
latch business men are to organize
a commercial club next week and B.
c. Rowe, secretary of the Moscow
chamber of commerce has been asked
to assist in the organization.
M. Gardner obtained from the pa
geant publicity committee advertising
matter and automobile banners for
distribution in Potlatch. The pub
licity pamphlets issued by the Pot
latch men announces the pageant and
then goes on to say:
Pageant Most Spectacular
"This pageant will portray the his
tory of Idaho and symbolic her re-
sources and will be the largest and
most spectacular thing of the kind
ever produced in the state.
'The residents of Potlatch have.
received special invitation from the
university and the Moscow chamber
of commerce and a large turnout
from Potlatch is assured
"If you have car, fill it to it's
full capacity with your family and
friends and take them over to Mos
COW for a real treat. If you haven't
a car, connect up with someone who
has"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01

Another attractive feature is the wo-
mems parlor and rest room, on the
first floor.
DR.. H. 0. Perry Leads Congregation
This extensive building program,
which mirrors the growth and pro-
gress OF the local congregation, had
its inception and has been carried out
under the leadership of DR.. H. O..
Perry, pastor of the church for the
past five years, with the loyal back
ing and support of the members. The
church now has membership of
700 and Sunday school enrolment
OF more than that number, so that
1t can be seen that the additional room
and facilities were badly needed, in
order that the work might continue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01

W. P. Holmes, concrete pipe manu-
facturer of Napa, Cal, was found
dead early Wednesday morning, May
%, in garage at Helena, Cal. 1t is
supposed he went to the garage for
his car for an early business trip
Mr.. Holmes was a former Moscow
resident. He is a nephew of H. l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
o. Of 1. Man Resigns Position

Joseph Sudweeks, who has been
with the veterans bureau at the
University of Idaho for the past three
years, has resigned his position and
will go to Madison, Wisconsin, to at
tend school He will leave Moscow
about the first of July, accompanied
by Mrs. Sudweeks and their small
daughter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01

Because of the heavy rain, which
has been falling all day, the Elks
Sunday at Camp Grizzly by the Pa
louse Elks, has been postponed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
PRESIDENT DON'TFAVOR REDUCING SUGAR
TARIFF; foster DOMESTIC INDUSTRY
Another Win for Sarazen

Lytham, EngIand-(A. P.)ZGene
Sarazen, American open golf cham
pion, today won the northern profess
sional golf championship. The agreg-
ate score was 29O for 70 holes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
Repeal Prohibition Act

Albany, N. Y.-(A. P)-Governor
Smith this afternoon signed the bill
repeating the state prohibition enforce
ment act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01

Tokio-(A P.)-Russian societ au-
thorities in Siberia have seized a
Japanese fishing vessel and fmpri-
soned the crew of u for operating
within the n-mile limit. Hereto
fore fishermen have not been molested
unless they were within three miles
of shore.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-24
ARKANSAS CARVEY|TES
ARE GIVEN HEAVY FINES
Penalties Range From $500 to
$1,000 and Year in Jail for
Disturbances

Ft. Smith, Ark, Nov. 21.-All hon
ors for heavy fines for the year in
municipal court were carried off last
Tuesday when seven members of the
u. N, l. A. were given stiff fines and
Jail sentences. One of the Garveyites
was fined $1,000 and given a year in
Jail while the remaining six were
fined $500 and sentenced to Jail for a
year, following their attempt to re-
store to their association meeting
rooms the charter which had been
removed by their president, A. c.
Lusk.
The U. N. /. A., which was found
ed by Marcus Garvey for the purpose
of restoring to. the earth, an Ethio-
plan nation, suffered from grave dis
sension when Lusk removed the char
ter from the hall and removed it to
another hall which he had rented.
Seven members, J. w. Ross, w. S.
Whitney. Samuel Ross, Ernest Good
lee Joseph and Henry Gilbert, Nc
Donald Ross paid the new hall visit
Sunday and when they attempted to
return the charter to it's original
place as per instructions from Mar
Gus Garvey of New York, the grand
president, local President Lusk inter-
vened and the police were the next
on the scene. Ross drew the extra
$500 fine because he drew a pistol,
according to testimony. The others
were charged with assault and bat
terry.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-24
A, E, CONFERENCE
MEET STORM CENTER
Bishop Carey and Ira T. Bryant
in Tilt on Floor of Stormy
Conference

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 22.-The
Tennessee Annual Conference of the
A. M. E. church, which convened here
Wednesday, November z, adjourned
Sunday right when Bishop A. j.
Carey read the appointments assign
ing about 100 ministers to their fields
of labor for another year.
The conference was held In St.
John church, the oldest of the de-
nomination in Tennessee, and while
for the most part peaceable, yet some
of the stormiest scenes ever wit
messed took place. One of these was
tilt between Bishop Carey and Mr..
Ira T. Bryant, general secretary of
the Sunday School Union, in which
these gentlemen called each other
"liar." .8s.-
The election of delegates to the
general conference was another storm
center. About three hours were con-
sumed in this matter and four ballots
taken in electing the five delegates
as follows: Rev. M. E. Jackson, j.
w. Hall. G.. w. Williams, j. C. Cald-
well and A. L. Pinkston. This is con-
sidered an administration delegation;
that is, one endorsing the administra-
tion of Bishop Carey and favoring his
return to this district for another
uuadrennium. Most of the candidates
who were thought to be supporters of
Bryant were defeated. Bishop Carey
read the appointments Sunday night
and ten ministers were transferred
to other conferences.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-24
WOMAN CHARGES
GIRL With ROBBERY
Girl Tells Court Why She Beat
Woman Into UncOn-
sciousness

Columbus, Ca, Nov. TIA colored
girl, IL years old, isl held by the po-
ice in custody here charged with
having "brutally assaulted and beat
into unconsciousness" Mrs. H. R.
Mullins, wife of A.. R.. Mullins, an
official of the Central Railway of
Georgia. the alleged assault hap
pened Wednesday morning, when the
mistress found the girl ransacking
the house. 81 found that the girl had
robbed me of $1O," she stated.
Upon making discovery of the at
tempted robbery, Mrs. Mullins de-
manded an explanation. Instead of
replying the girl fercely attacked the
womanpwith her fist and beat her into
unconsciousness. Then her cries at
tracted neighbors, who gave chase to
the girl. She was overtaken some
distance from the Mullins home and
brought back to the house, where! she
was turned over to police, it was said.
The above is the reoprted story
told by Mrs. Mullins.
In her defense, the girl stated: 81
had been working for Mrs. Mullins;
she put more on me than 1 could do,
and when she found that I had not
completed the work laid out for me
on time, she abused me, also the
mistress threatened to have her hus-
band beat me, then she locked me in
a room, there to remain until my task
was completed.
81 was making efforts to escape
when Mrs. Mullins re-entered the
room. I tried to pas her at the door,
she hit me. Then / fought the mis-
tress and knocked her down; then !
ran away without my hat and coat.
"Mrs. Mullins screamed: Stop
thief! Catch her!' and lot of white
men and women chased me. When
they caught me I was slapped and
kicked; then they called a policeman
and he put me in JAIL" the girl said.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-24
RICHARD HOPES TO
SIGN FIRPO, WILLS

New York, Nov. 22.-Tex Rickard
has not given up plans to stage a
match between Luis Firpo and Harry
Wills in Buenos Aires next March or
April, despite the colored mans dec
Iaration that he would not fight IN
the Argentine. it was learned today.
Rickard said he had put the Firpo-
Wills negotiations temporarily in the
background to give more attention to
his winter program, but added that
his representatives in the Argentine
were keeping in close touch with the
situation there. He indicated that
there were several contingencies
which must be overcome before the
way could be cleared for Firpo and
Wills to clash below the Equator.
There is possibility that the scene
might be shifted to New York, to
which it is understood Firpo would
not object, although the agreement
he signed with Rickard before bat
tling Dempsey provided that the
match be held in the Argentine.