davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-24

Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Randolph Street
Close TO f4th ST., in exceptional locality:
rooms, bath. front. rear. sleeping porchsg:
hardwood floors; brick construction: weathef-
stripped; paved street and alley. Bargain az
SI2.75O.
Allan E. Walker & Co.. Inc,
s13 18th St. NV Main 1890
Mt. Pleasant.
Close 10 18th st. Completely modern s. room
brick house with built-in garage. One OF the
finest homes in this splendid location. Reason
able price and terms.
VICINITY I4th & PARK RD.
Unusually attractive well built brick home
OF rooms. . baths. hotwater heat. in per
feet condition throughout. Price, s12, $50, On
convenient terms.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Completely detached brick house OF rooms
bs tn and lavatory. Built OF the best mate
rial, completely modern. One OF the best loca
tions in Saul's Addition.
CAPITOL HILL.
Near Library; handsome bay-window h.;cs
residence OF i3 rooms 20 bedroomsl . baths
hot-wster heat, electric lights; large lot 10
wide alley. Convenient terms.
Lee Crandall. Jr., & Co., Inc.
14c3 New York Ave.
Main III.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

Trad, @irtt. LAS Scdelaebdu.
De nit Maga5in lit uoaitdnoig ME
oergebraunt. Der Sdaoen oil Ylo.
Id)inen ino &otbau miro aui etwo
so Wiuioneu Wiarf geid)ast. Der
Sdooeu ni 6lads un0 @urn be.
trdgt melt mebr ols oieic Summe.
lit o6er 0urb Scrlid)erung uoaitan.
Dig gc0edt. Die onOeren 6abritee-
bdnoe wuroen nid)t beidooigt, bod
fam Ger 9etrieb nod) Stiaceung
GER Sedelei notiirlid MIR i'm aaer-
beihr6nttelten llmiang onircft CT.
haltell nec0cn. Gie 9ran0uriad)e
tounte n,dt ieitoclteIlt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

Cine ihrmpfe art moft Die mei'
item Splitter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
MORNING FIRE BURNS
BARN and AUTOMOBILE /

Fire completely destroyed a barn
on North Lilly street owned by Mrs.
Hattie Miller at o'clock this morn
ing. The damage amounted to be-
tween $3.50 and $500, according to a
report made today by Carl Smith,
fire chief. An automobile in the
barn, owned by J. l.. Hemmert, vo-
cational student in the college of en-
gineering of the University of Idaho,
was destroyed along with other goods
stored in the barn.
The fire is believed to have started
in the automobile in that the car ap-
parently burned before the barn.
The barn was nearly burned down
before the department was called, but
three surrounding woodsheds and an
other barn, already on fire, were saw
ed by the departments efficient
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
ADDRESS is
CAUSE OF MUCH GRIEF

Spokane, Wash.-(A. P.)-Incor-
rect spelling of towns and cities is
an occurrence that daily confronts
postal autorities, but the local branch
of the Red Cross is in possession of
letter from Norwich, Connecticut,
that they believe exceptionally
unique. The letter seeks information
regarding the whereabouts of Walter
Stanley, whose last address was CIV
en- as Cow D. Alane, Idaho, Spo-
kane"
The mother of the missing man had
sough aid from the Norwich branch
of the Red Cross, giving the odd ad-
dress, and they in turn wrote to Spo-
kane enclosing the address with an
explanatory message stating that
letters mailed there had been return
ed unclaimed.
Red Cross workers here voiced the
opinion that the Norwich office had
probably failed to connect Cow D.
Alane with Occur d A1ene, Idaho and
instead had interpreted it as French
for Cow Lane and taken it for a
street Of Spokane. They could not
account for the spelling of Idaho,
however
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
SCHEME HITS
GERMAN FOOD PROFITEERS

Frankfort-on-the-O e-Order,-(A. P.)-
The profiteering middlemen dealing
in foodstuffs have been dealt hard
blow by the cooperative efforts of a
committee representing city and la
Dor officials and a committee of the
Landbund, or farmers organization.
Under the new scheme certain guam
titles of potatoes and meats are de-
livered weekly at fixed prices and
distributed through municipal au-
thorities.
The result has been that the city
workers and farmers have eliminated
the middlemen; retail prices of pota-
toes and meat to consumers have
been reduced nearly so percent and
the farmers are receiving better
prices than before. Another anvant-
age is that the supply of potatoes and
meat is made certain.
Professor Gagel and other econo-
mists are urging extension of the
plan to other municipalities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
FRENCH TALKS FARM
PROBLEMS TO COOLIDGE

Washington - Especially - Repre-
sentative Burton L. French today
called on President Coolidge to pay
his respects and to talk over with
the president the problem that con-
fronts the grain farmers of the coun-
try.
Mr.. French said later that he is
deeply impressed with the president S
desire to be of the greatest possible
assistance in meeting the situation.
Mr.. French, since his return to
Washington, has called on Secretary
work of the interior department to
discuss various problems that will
come before the department and the
crongress within the near future
One of the matters discussed was the
report that has been published wide
ly that the reclamation office in
Washington was to be discontinued
and the general reclamation head
quarters moved to some point in the
west.
Secretary Work advises Mr.. French
that there is no foundation for this
report and that it would be impos
sible to conduct the work effectually
should the office at Washington be
closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
kU KLUX BURNS
THE FIERY CROSS
STAGE Demonstration NEAR
WATER TANK-CALL BRINGS
OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

Members of the Moscow chapter of
the Ku Klux Klan last night shortly
after II o'clock, as a demonstration,
burned cross on the city water>tank
hill inside the city limits. The ''fiery
cross. from 40 to As feet high, was
made of two by four timber and
wrapped in gunny sacks soaked in
kerosene. The Moscow fire depart
ment answered an alarm turned in,
IN that one side of the cross did not
burn and it was impossible to de-
termine what the fire was until ar
rival on the scene. Members of the
department knocked the fiery
cross down and extinguished the
fire.
"If anything like that happens
again without permit being obtain
ed the department will take it up and
see that the parties are prosecuted"
Fire Chief Carl Smith announced this
noon after an investigation of the
case. He announced that no prose-
'cutions would be made but that "af-
ter this a permit for the setting Of
any fire within the city limits must
be obtained from the fire chief"
"The fire department does not
want to make any more runs than is
absolutely necessary" he said in
speaking of Moscows department
made up of volunteer firemen. "The
department will answer all alarms
of course, and false alarm, turned
in in good faith, is excuseable, but af-
ter this in order to set a fire in the
city limits permit must be first OBJ
tanned
"There is too much danger to the
lives of the firemen and to city prop
-erty in making runs at night on slip
perry streets for the department to
have to extinguish set fires"
While Ku K1ux Klan lecturers and
Klansmen have appeared here in
their regalia several times, last night
was the first time that the ''firey
cross" demonstration has been stag
ed
Because of the cross not burning
evenly on both sides, it attracted but
little attention, citizens not knowing
until this morning what had occur
red There was no one near the
cross when the firemen reached the
scent. 1t is supposed some member
of the order set the fire and then de-
parted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
c. B. green HEADS
BOY SCOUT WORK
MOSCOW COUNCIL REORGANIZES
WILL RAISE DEFICIT DUE
THE PALOUSE COUNCIL

c. B. Green was elected chairman
of the Moscow council Of Boy Scouts
of America at a meeting of the coun-
Gil held Wednesday evening in the
directors room of the First National
bank, succeeding ]. D. Davis, who
served as chairman the past year.
l., r. Scott was elected treasurer and
J. l.. Hawks, principal Of the Irving
school, was elected secretary.
The meeting was we'll attended and
there was no evidence of diminution
in interest in the movement, other
than that doubt was expressed as to
the advisability of remaining in the
Palouse Council. Ways and means
of raising Moscow's deficit, which
amounts to approximately $780, were
discussed, and it was agreed that the
amount must be raised before Decem-
ber 8, the date of an adjourned meet
ing of the Palouse Council, at Pull
man. Action toward raising the
money will be taken at once, and it
is expected that little difficulty will
be experienced in securing the
amount Plans for the continuation
of the work will be taken up after
the Pullman meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
IDAH0'S Prize LAMB
TAKES HIGHEST PRICE

Idaho's champion Shropshire lamb,
raised on the University of Idaho
farm and winner of its class as
champion Shropshire lamb and the
reserve grand championship at the
recent Pacific International Live
stock exposition at Portland, was top
sheep of the show to be offered for
sale, according to a letter received at
the office of President A. H. Upham
from o. M. Plummer, secretary and
general manager. of the Portland
show
Mr.. Plummer sent one of the front
quarters to President Upham and the
other front quarter to President E.
o. Holland of Washington State col
lege with the information that the
lamb "ate grass so close to his camp
us that he probably wouldn't notice
the 'taint' that would be on it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
U.S.. CHAMBER COMMERCE
SECRETARY in MOSCOW

T. S. Heines of San Francisco,
field secretary for the United States
chamber of commerce, western di-
vision, spent Thursday in Moscow,
in conference with George N. Lam
phere and B. G. Rowe, president and
secretary, respectively, of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce, and with
business men of the city.
The object of Mr.. Heines' visit is
to stimulate interest in the national
organization by securing the affili-
alton of local commercial bodies and
trade organizations and of business
firms. An important action recently
taken by the national chamber of
commerce was the creation of four
separate districts. The western dis
trict includes the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast states The big
advantage of dividing the country
into districts, Mr.. Heines said, is that
it makes it possible for the interests
of each district to work out their
problems, which are more or less
different from the problems of the
other districts.
The first Semi-annual meeting of
the western division will be held
January % and 20, in San Francisco,
and it is expected that Moscow will
be represented at the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
ASK BIG INCREASE
in wheat TARIFF
FARMERS UNION SAYS so CENTS
BUSHEL RIGHT WOULD BAR
CANADIAN WHEAT

Omaho-(A. P.-)-Declaring that
as long at high prices of necessities
prevail as a result of duties for the
protection of American manufactur-
ed goods, it is right to raise or equal
ize the tariff on farm products, dele
gates to the annual convention of the
Farmers Union, in session here to-
days, asked in a resolution adopted,
that the tariff on wheat be increased
to fifty cents bushel.
Repeal of the drawback clause in
the wheat schedule, (which permits
our mills to import, manufacture and
re-export great quantities Of Canad-
ian wheat, in direct competition" with
American producers, was demanded
in the same resolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Past Noble Grand club of the
Rebekahs met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. A. Sheets and spent
pleasant business and social session.
At the business session the following
officers were elected to serve the
coming year: Mrs. Dorthea Nelson,
president; Mrs. w. w. Hewitt, vice
president; Mrs c. L. Price, secretary
and treasurer and Mrs. Roy Naylor,
Reporter.
Following the business session
social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Sheets
served dainty refreshments. Sixteen
past noble grands and one officer
were present. Mrs. George w.
LOOmiS was a guest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
MOSCOW MASONS ATTEND
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION

Many Moscow Masons left today
for Lewiston to attend the closing
sessions of the fall reunion of Scott
ish Rite bodies, in session at Lew
iston for the past four days. Thurs
days progrom is to be featured by
the closing banquet at $50 tonight
and the lecture of the thirty-second
degree.
The lecture of the thirty-second de-
gree is to be given by Dean j. g..
Eldridge of the University of Idaho
and illustrated by new and elabor-
ate electrical device invention by him
and constructed in the laboratories
and shops of the department of
physics.
DR.. J. W. Stevenson and John S.
Heckathorn are two of the Moscow
men to respond to toasts at the clos
ing banquet tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
VIII Hold Thank Services

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
hold their annual "thank services"
Friday afternoon, the eight divisions
joining in four meetings. The Orch
ard and West Side divisions will
meet with Mrs. Otto Hagedorn, 437
Spotswood street; the Sunnyslde and
Main divisions in the ladies' parlors
at the temple; the Atlas and Wash
ington-J Jefferson divisions with Mrs.
S. j. Scott. 221 South Asbury street
and the Park and Omega divisions
with Mrs S. 0. Herington, VanBuren
and A streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
BLOCKS OF HARDING MEMORIAL
STAMPS SOUGHT FOR FRAMING

Washington-(A. P)-Blocks OF
unperforated Harding memorial
stamps, in any number up to 400,
were placed on sale recently at the
Government Philatelic agency here
Owing to the demand from collec-
tors, members of congress and sthers
who desired the unperforated stamps
for collection purposes. Postmaster
General New gave orders for the
preparation of the stamps with per-
forations. Many of the requests were
based on desire to obtain the
stamps in that shape for the purpose
of framing in memory of the late
President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
FORD is LAUNCHED
BY Third PARTY

Omaho, Neb-(A. P.)-Resolutions
.troit on December IL, endorsing
Henry Ford for president on ticket
to be known as that of the peoples
progressive party and outlining three
planks of platform to be submitted
to the convention, were adopted by
the group of progressives, farmer
labor independents and liberals,
headed by Roy M. Harrop, national
temporary chairman of the progress
sve party here today.
Fifteen states were represented in
the call, according to a statement
given out by Mr.. Harrop, following
an executive meeting.
The three planks of the proposed
platform endorsed at today's confer
,ence are:
To relieve the distress of agricul-
ture and industry by the cooperation
and establishment of a debt-paying
system of government banks instead
of the privately owned monopoly of
money and credit, the federal reserve
system; (2) by making the trans
portation systems a means of public
sercice and not speculative gain,
through government ownership of
railroads, same to be paid for at a
fair valuation in full legal tender
currency; g prevent future chaotic
unemployment conditions and future
squandering Of natural resources by
wasteful and fraudulent contracts
and subsidies to monopolists and
profiteers, through the development
OF our natural resources to be paid
for in full leagal tender issued by the
government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
Mining Instructor Resigns

Announcement of the resignation
of G. B. Marshall, instructor in min
ing and metallurgy, was made by
President A. H. Upham- today. Mr..
Marshall came to the university from
practical mining in Old Mexico, as
instructor in the school of mines and
assistant metallurgist for the state
bureau of mines. He has been call
ed east and will leave December /
for New York, from which point he
will return to Old Mexico to continue
his former practice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
START EXPERIMENTAL
FEEDING AT CALDWELL

Two carloads of lambs and two
carloads of steers will be placed on
experimental feeding rations Novem-
Der 27 at the Idaho agricultural ex-
pertinent sub-station at Caldwell.
Measured rations will be fed for 100
days The work is in charge of
Prof. G. w. Hickman, of the animal
husbandry department of the univer-
sity; D. A. Stublefield, superintend-
ent of the Caldwell sub-station and
e. F. Rinehart, extension animal hus-
bandman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
La Toilette. BOrah on Ballot

Omaha-Robert NJ. La Toilette and
William E. Borah will in all proba-
,bility be paced on the ballot in the
next April primaries in Nebraska, as
candidates for the preference of the
progressive voters of the state for
the presidential nomination, accord
ing to a statement issued here today
by the officers of the official pro-
gressive party of the state. Henry
Ford's name has already been sub
mitted by petition and will go on the
nropressiye ballot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

The local lodge of the brotherhood
of American Yeomen, at their regu-
lar meeting Monday evening, elected
officers for the ensuing year. as fol-
lows. Thomas P. Dowdy, foreman
O. E. Johnston, master OF ceremoh-
les; w H. Laws, master OF accounts
Jessie Johnston, chaplain; Joe llel-
enbach. seminal; Emma Coble, Lazy
Rowena; Ora E. Songstad, Lady Re-
becca.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
CHRISTMAS SEALS PLACED
ON SALE THR0UGH0TT CITY

For the convenience of those peo-
pie who wish to buy health seals for
early mail the Anti-Tuberculosls
stamps have been placed on sale at
the following places:
Corner Drug store, Economical
Drug store, Sherfey's, Hodgins'. Mos
COW Steam Laundry, Moscow Hotel,
Owl Drug store, Oriole Nest.
Help along a good cause!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
Visit Potato Show

F. L. Kinnard, of the Washburn d
Wilson Seed company, and Professor
C. C. Vincent, head of the depart
ment of horticulture at the university
went to Spokane Wednesday to take a
glimpse of the annual potato show.
They report very creditable display
probably not so large as lost year,
but superior in quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
rs Managers association.
McAdOO Leading Ford

Los Angeles-(A. P)-Results of
the South Dakota county proposal
meetings, in which William G. Nc
Adoo is leading Henry Ford as dem
Ocratic presidential candidate, are
characterized by Mr.. McAdoo as GER
tainly very gratifying"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
YOUNG MAN FROM PALOUSE
FINED S25 FOR DRUNKENESS

Verne West, young man whose
home is near Palouse, Wash, was fin
ed S25 this morning by Probate
Judge Adrian Nelson after he had en-
tered a plea of guilty to a charge of
intoxication. The young man was
arrested after being intoxicated at
dance near Viola.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
Income Tax Majority 516

Salem, Ore.-An official canvass by
the secretary of state today of the
vote for and against the state income
tax in the referendum election of No
vember shows a total of 58,647 for
the measure and 58,131 against it, a
Of SIG for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

F. A David, who has been some
what seriously i'll for several weeks
is considerably improved and was
able to be down town for short time
Wednesday, His son, Earl, who has
been in Texas for several years, is
expected home tomorrow to spend a
few weeks visiting the home folks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
Oppose Price Fixing

Omaha-(A- P)-Opposition to
price fixing on grain and other prod
ucts by congress. is expressed in a
resolution adopted by the Nebraska
Farmers Cooperative Grain and
Livestock association and the Farm
The Washington times., 1923-02-12

This famous story has been
created into O superlative motion
plcture by Cosmopolitan Pr0due.
ton direction Of Alan CrosIand.
u win be released % o Par4'
mount nscfHIrM
The Washington times., 1923-02-12

"HE first time James Cable
saw Sylvia, he felt con-
II WINGED that here, at last,
his companion, he said solemn
ly, Brandt, there is the woman
/ am going to marry"
Who-Sylvia Wade? There was
a shake of the head. "Oh, I say,
Gable, nothing doing in the direc-
ton! She's as lovely as she looks,
but she's already engaged"
Gable arched his black brows.
II shall regard Miss Wade as
though she were free. Who has
q tentative claim on her-any one
here?"
Sure. Rafe Robbins, a young
ster. There he is now"
James Gable looked in the di.
rection indicated and saw a sleek,
supple young fellow tanning him.
self with a snowy matron's fan
while she coquetted with him.
"Oh, him. He laughed shortly
under his breath. Consider the
engagement broken, Brandt"
When Brandt saw his friend
fifteen minutes later, he was talk
ing to the green-robed dancer in a
shadowy corner, and Sylvia was
looking into his face in a fasclna-
ted sort Of way.
Gables right on the job" re-
Elected the watching man. An,
here comes Rafe. Now the two
men are meeting. Shake hands.
Sports, the fight is on!
From that evening Cable car
ried on his counting campaign
with rare diplomacy. Sylvia did
not even know she was being
courted; and Rafe Robbins was
only slightly disturbed. The lovely
girl always had a flock Of ad-
mirers.
One day Robbins was called to
account in the office of James
Cable.
"sit down, Robbins. I have
considerable to say to you," an
nounced the elder man. "You
know hold the papers Tor your
gambling debts?"
IT know. But don't know
why they're in your hands"
RATE looked resentful. "And it
won't do you any good to press
me, Cable. I'm shorn clean"
"I know everything there Is to
know about YOU" Cables voice
was incisive, but his glance was
not antagonistic. It was only
steady and hard as nails. You've
been going a swift pace for
$oungster. Even the love ot
The Washington times., 1923-02-12

had taken some months before,
when he hated all women, he
would not have suffered the
slightest change in the sensible
life he had been leading. But it
was idle to think Of that now.
He wanted now, in spite Of every.
thing, to see Alicia. Where was
she? Could he not have a talk
with her?
Lady Lewis continued to smile
sweetly, but her voice revealed
the firmness Of an unalterable
will.
1.-THE Duchess is no longer liv-
ing in Monte Carlo; / have ar
ranged everything in regard to
her trip. I am the only one who
knows where she is, and I shall
never tell. Do not look for her;
let her go away in peace in her
quest for truth; think Of her as
dead as others have died, as
thousands of beings are dying
and will continue to die in this
war period of ours, with each
days sum. Forgive and forget.
Poor woman! She is so un-
happy"
The Washington times., 1923-02-12

lament his fate. The refusal Of
the English woman to tell him
where Alicia was staying had
thrown him into complete despair.
II am very unhappy, Lady
Mary"
II know" she replied. my
misfortunes are greater than
yours, but I rise above them
better"
A Farewell.
For Mary. life was a sort of
balance. In one pan of the scales
suffering had perforce to fall.
No one could free himself from
that burden. But the spirit must
re-establish the equilibrium by
placing in the other pan some
thing great-an ideal, a hope.
She had found the necessary
counterweight; love for everything
alive, sacrifice for ones fellow
beings, and consequent abnega-
ton.
But what did the Prince have
to counterbalance the shocks of
destiny? Nothing. He
was living. now that the whole
world was at war. just as he had