davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
FIyinu COurtShip

s@PARIS.-Charles l.. Parish, an air
s.ralot, courted Miss Theresa Fuller
while she was FLYING several times
between Paris and London and row
their engagement is announced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
DR.. James D. Plunkett,
Surgeon in Civil War,
Is Dead in Nashville

PASADENA. Cal, Oct. 31.-Dr.
James D; Plunkett. eighty-four, a
surgeon with General Hoods army
during the Civil war and a promi-
nent church man of Nashville,
Tenn, died here last night shortly
after arriving from the east.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01

Tut
Inventor bearing portrait and
signature of G. E. Brooks which appears
on every Appliance. None other genuine
Full information and booklet sent free in
plain. sealed envelope. BROOKS APPLI-
ANCE CO., 25S State St., Marshall, Mich.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Woman Kills Two Men .
With Needle in Heart

ATHENS.-The mysterious death
of two French business men in the
villa of Nine. AnastaSia LudariS at
Salonika has been partially solved.
The bodies showed no trace of Vio-
lence or poisoing and it was at
first thought the men had been
killed by a gas, but the autopsy re-
vealed that needle had been driven
into the heart of each victim. After
this discovery was made Mas. LII
darts fled; across the Bulgarian Dor
der. She has been formally charged
with the double murder.
the optimists who hope for sat1s
factory settlement of Europe's prob
lens. Only men in whom the French
and British governments have conf
dence will be able to get any where
with a statement of what Germany
can or can not pay and what kind
of loan will attract American and
other investors. Mr.. Reynolds, on
the other hand. is one of the group
of American bankers who consistent
ly has opposed American entrance in
E lropSan affairs.
There were rumors that President
Coolidge would, before the end of
the day let it be known just wherein
he dfSagreeS with Senator McCOr-
mick's statements SO that it would
not be supposed the statement was
issued with his consent or approval.
Mr. Coolidge has not been directly
criticised in public by any of the
Republican senators since he took
office and the charge that he is per-
uniting American tax payers to pay
for European defaults and mistakes
is not likely to go unanswered.
The Illinois senator, however, says
he n'tfthroush yet and that tomor-
row he will have another blast. He
thinks it is up to him and others in
his group to keep the administration
from getting entangled in European
affairs and he does not believe that
men like Secretary Hughes and 9th.
ers who favor cooperation with Eu-
rope will limit their programs sim
ply to advice but will develop more
intimate relations and agreements
with European countries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Don't wearaTruss
We Guarantee

Your Comfort
with every Brooks Ap-
pliance. New discovery.
Wonderful. No obnoxious
springs or pads. Auto
matte Air Cushions.
Binds and draws the
broken parts together as
you would a broken
limb. No salves or
plasters. Durable, cheap.
Sent on trial to prove
it. Beware of limitations.
Loo k for fra dana rlr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Clubbing Combinations

make nothing out Of these other papers 1t means
nothing whether take them motif anything
we preudced against them because put
trouble to handle them complaints are sent to us
any of them fails to reach the SUBSCRIBER
promptly and have the of handling these COM
plants sometimes the friendship of subscribers
instead Of the publishers Of the other
papers.
offer them solely accommodation to friends
enable them to from onefourth to oneha
publications they desire to take We have
moved list many publications which have given
delivery in the Judging from past experience
good service be expected from those listed here:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
ALABAMA

FLORENCE.-Hug l.. Cooper <
Co., supervising engineers, say:
Barring unexpected trouble with
river discharges, task of Harvesting
waters of Tennessee river now half
finished, will be completed in two
years."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

Sunday, October %. 9:45 Sunday
school. Everything all set for 100
advance in attendance. Will you help?
HOO, sermon by the pastor. Subject:
"Brokern Cisterns." Reception of
church members. 12:15, class meet
ing, E. r. Headley, leader. $50, in
termediate Epworth League in Inter
mediate room. $50, high school Ep-
worth League in Young Peoples par
lors. $50, Epworth League in Ep-
worth hall. 1880, sermon by the past
or. Subject: Harmony With God"
Cornwal-Joel. 1000, Sunday school
HOO, sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
Viola-10:00, Sunday school. HOO,
sermon by Elmer Holbeck.
Thursday night, November 7:15,
mission study. 500, devotional study
of st. Paul and his Epistles.. S:45,
study in church history. S:45, study
in "The Bible"
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
Notice of Special Meeting Of the Uni.
versity of idaho Memorial Build
ing Association

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution duly adopted
at the first meeting of the Univers-
ity of Idaho Memorial Building As
ISOLATION, a special meeting of the
said University of Idaho Memorial
Building Association will be held at
the Presidents office at the Univers-
ity of Idaho, in the City of Moscow,
County of Latah, State of Idaho, at
the hour of 200 o'clock p. NJ, on
the second day of November, 1928,
for the following purposes:
FIRST: To elect a board of di-
rectors consisting of five 60 mem
bers, two of whom shall be the presi-
dent and vice-president of the as
sociation.
SECOND: To elect the officers of
this association, to-wit. A president,
vice-president, secretary and treas
urer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
PRICE FARM IMPLEMENTS
MUST BE REDUCED

Chicago.-The price of farm imple-
ments must come down. Agricultur-
al implement dealers and manufac-
turers must get together and reduce
the great spread between the price of
implements and what the farmer gets
for what he produces, is the state
ment made by Herbert J. Hodge, of
Abiline, Kansas, secretary of the Ma
tional Federation of Implement Deal
ers at the meeting held here.
The implement business has been
hard hit by the financial depression
and it is up to the dealers and manu-
facturers to get their business on
different basis if the business is to
prosper, is the decision reached.
A call was made for Secretary
Hoover to make an Investigation
into the implement business and the
prices charged, in order to bring
about some method where the price
of farm implements should be some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
GRAPHIC DETAILS
Of LIFE ON FARM
INTEREST FACTS IN QUES-
TI0NNAIRE REPLIES

gfield, lila. P.)-One wo
man in Illinois plows corn fielc
eight hours day and then finds he1
greatest recreation in putting the
kids to bed" while another lists as
recreation taking a bath, accord
ing to answers to QUESTIONABLE
sent Illinois housewives by the
Home Economic Association assisted
by the Household Science department
of the Illinois Farmers Institute
From the blowing woman to the
mother, who, at the end of hard
day sought her pleasure in listening
to the music of the birds,' the an
swers tell a vivid story of life in II
lfnois homes. The home maker, ex-
tolIeh by others in song and story,
finally has written her own epic, Of
ncIals of the economics association
beAeve.
The purpose of the QUESTIONABLE
was to gather information on which
TO base practical schedule of house
held work. giving woman an equal
iseA ratio of work and recreation
The women were asked the size of
the family, number of boys and girls,
names of father and mother, their
ages, whether there were any reIa-
the family, how much time was de-
voted to household work, how much
to recreation, and what sort of labor
saving apparatus was in the home
1he QUESTIONABLE was accompanied
by seven blank pages on which the
women were to put down their sched-
ulA Of work for each day in the week
The answers showed that there is
greater sharing of work and play in
the farm home than in the city home.
That is, country women work more
and play more than do city women
1t was also shown that in the homes
OF the high grade workingman there
was a fine cooperation between hus-
band and wife and children. The size
OF The home averaged eight rooms, al
though it varied from two to 18. One |
third of the homes reported no pan
tries. and one-third had no baths.
Other facts brought out were: forty
percent of the women carried the
water they used from wells, while
about sixty percent had running wa
ter One-half of the homes were
lighted by electricity. one-tenth by
gas. and one-third by lamps. Fuel for
cooking showed many combinations,
but wood was more used than any
other fuel, then came coal and oil,
,oeJ in winter and oil in summer, and I
n one home only corn cobbs were
Used. Sixty-two percent of the homes
lad furnaces and SO stoves.
Power driven washing machines
we're In fifty-three percent of the
ZONES and one-fifth of them had )
and power machines. Thfrty-seven
ercent had no washers at all. I
Ten to fifteen minutes was the av-
rnge time spent in eating a meal. :
crty-five to sixty minutes spent at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
Baptist Church

Bible school 9:45. A growing school
and a place for everybody. Morning
worship, HOO The pastor will be
present and speak on the subject
Spiritual Athletics" Special music
by the choir. B. Y. P. U. $50. "The
Call of the City" James Lacey, leader.
At 1870 there will be given in place
of the regular service, fine mission
airy play, "On Trial" A court scene
will be depicted and members of the
church will be on trial while witness
es will appear with strong testimony
for both sides. This is the day when
members of the church bring lunch
and remain for a short afternoon
meeting Everyone welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

THIRD: To direct the said board
of directors to incorporate this as
sociation under the provisions OF
Chapter 1876 of the Compiled Stat
utes of Idaho.
FOURTH: To do and perform any
and all other business which may
properly come before the said meet
ing.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1928.
GEO. e. HORTON,
Temporary Secretary of the Uni
veristy of Idaho Memorial Building
Association 28-34-40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

at and 8 o'clock respectively. The
following day November is the feast
of all souls and likewise the first Fri
day. Masses will be said at and 8
o'clock. Communion at each of the
Masses. Confessions heard after the
evening services on Thursday, No
vember 1, Sunday, November 4, is
general communion Sunday for the
ladies of the the Altar society.
~ F.. WIRTZBERGER, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
Salvation Army

Sunrise prayer meeting at 700. All
Christians are invited to unite with
us for an hour of prayer. 11:00, sub
ject: Identification" 2:30, Young
Peoples Legion meeting. 1880, sub
ject: profit and Loss" Major Nor
ton who has been conducting a SER
les of successful meetings will spend
his last day with us on Sunday and
will have charge of all the services.
Captain and Mrs. Grosvner,
officers in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
table brought an apology.

table brought an apology.
The versatility of the home maker
was shown by one woman who spent
her time as follows: Intending auto
top, one hour; baseball, 80 minutes;
stockings, Is minutes"
AS for recreation, there were pic
MICS and auto trips and club meetings
Nearly everyone read something.
Care of children was listed as work
by some women and as recreation by
others
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
Catholic Church

First and Howard SITS.
The first class on Sunday, October
%, will be said at 500 during which
the students will receive Holy Com
munion. Sunday school at 10000.
Evening services at 700. Wednesday
October 81 is a day of fast and absti-
nence, it being the Vigil fast before
the feast of All Saints. Thursday
November LIST is a holy day of obliga-
ton, the feast of All Saints. Masses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
The Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.

Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. HOO a.
m. sermon, Babel" $780, Christian
Endeavor societies. Margaret Byrns,
superintendent of Intermediates.
1880 p. M special service beginning
our School of Missions" Pictures
and other features of interest.
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
First Church of Christ Scientist

Corner Third and Jackson SITS.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Serv-
ices at IL: 90. Subject: probation At
ter Death" Golden text: Job % 10.
"He knoweth the way that I take;
when he hath tried me, I shall come
forth as gold" Wednesday evening
meetings at $780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
Put Phones out of order.

Easton, Me.-All the telephones on
the 21 lines at Easton were out of
commission for about SO hours recent
ly because a woman fastened wire
that supported her vines to the tele-
phone wire On the walls of her house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
1912

Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the
Women's Union of the Baptist church
will give an interesting play en-
titled con Trial" A missionary Of
fering will be taken 40-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

Meeting of Zeta Delta Trust Com
pany will be held at 1880 Blake Ave-
Monday, October Goth, at ZOO p. M.
for the purpose of electing Board OF
Directors.
WALTER S. CASEBOLT,
1912 President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
ST. PETERS Lutheran

Services at HOO a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Sunday sermon by Rev. o. w.
Flugstad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

what nearer what the farmer gets for
what he has to sell.
, 1923-07-18
THE OF
SAVINGS

The Savings Banks Association of
Massachusetts has issued a tabulation
made by a mutual savings bank in an
average New England town showing
that. of the accounts opened during a
six months period. IS to 80 per cent
were open at the end of the period.
AT the end of the next six months
about 20 per cent were open. AT the
end OF one year about 60 per cent
were open: at the end of is months
about SIS per cent: at the end of three
a about so per cent: and then the
figure rather steadily declined by 2 to
3 per cent of the original number
each year. At the end Of ten years
about 25 per cent of the u were
still open. After that the changes were
very small, mostly or account of death.
, 1923-07-18
SAGE CREEK
Delayed


Mrs. G. w. Schwoob and niece
Patsy Greever left for Canada, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fritzler who
have been visiting the II. C. Fritzler
family left for a visit at Pomeroy,
Washington, Thursday.
Billie Greever is staying Mt the Gus
Hoglund ranch while his parents are
in Kansas City.
Benson Moore is working at the G.
w. Schwoob ranch.
L. M. McKain of Rawlins, father
of Ruth McKain arrived Wednesday
and returned to Rawlins Sunday after
a pleasant visit with his daughter.
Mike Donavan and nephew of Nee
teetse visited Mt the w. A. RAIDER
ranch Wednesday. Mrs. Donavan ex-
poets to be here in the near future
for a few days visit.
Clifton Bud Fritzler spent the week
end with Woodrow RAIDER.
The Henry Dahlem family called
ut the Eiml Lindstrom home Monday.
Bruce Fritzler accompanied Joe
Isham and Mr.. and Mrs. A. McCurry
to Thermopolis Saturday to visit Ed
, 1923-07-18
Stone Says
He Rode Steamboat
Horse to a Finish

LARAMIE, Yyo, July TAT the
celebration at the fair grounds on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week Frank Stone was present, and
to have taken part in the old
mems ace on both days, but for some
reason it was postponed.
The Frontier Days committee at
Cheyenne, in advertising the meeting
late this month, in that city, is dis
playing a placard giving the dates of
the meeting and the representation
of a tablet, bearing this inscription:
"In Memory of Old Steamboat, the
Unconquered. Foalded 1894. Died at
Cheyenne 1914" With the picture of
the tablet is a drawing showing the
famous old black "piling' a rider, the
brand, ago Y" showing in white. on
his hip. Today Mr.. Frank Stone sent
some pictures of himself riding the
horse at the Albany county fair
ground, with the following statement
of his connection with the horse:
"This is a straight record of me
and the old horse, Steamboat I
rode him in Denver in the fall of 1901.
That is the first time he was ever on
exhibition. Then l rode him at the
old stockyards in Laramie March IT,
1902, and then on November H., 1908,
in Laramie. J. C. Coble was to give
$500 to ride him without spurs,
but the men in charge of the matter
failed to pay up the money, but l
rode him to a finish that day, anyway.
Then, in 1904, l rode him here and
won a saddle given by j.. H. Lohlein
as a prize for %bucking. Each and
every time Steamboat bucked to a
finish. Now these are the facts, and
cannot be disputed. Steamboat never
as much as made me pull leather,
either.
, 1923-07-18
Federal Reserve Copied

Peru is the first country in Latin
America to reorganize its banking
system according TO Federal Reserve
principles by the enactment of the
Federal Reserve Act of Peru to de-
velop the country's resources along
modern lines of financing. Peru's new
banking system is modelled after the
United States Federal Reserve. with
notifications such as the banking
conditions and general financial sit.
uation there require. 1t provides for
the creation of a Federal Reserve
Bank In Peru. The directorate OF this
bank is to be composed of nine mem.
bers, three Of whom are to be desig,
mated by the Government and the
other six are to be elected by the
member banks.
, 1923-07-18
SHELBY FLAT BROKE,
REPORT or VISITORS

Drenched by fourteen days of rain
before the fight and now sweltering
in the sun Shelby, Montana, is strug-
Cling to recover from her tremendous
blunder. So pitiful is the condition
of the little COW town that it would
seem that some unseen power was
working toward its undoing. Two
banks have closed their doors at Shell
by and Great Falls since the fight as
an after effect. Large papers over
the country picture the town as com
pletely depopulated and for sale and
make sport of her follies. Even resi-
dents of the town and visitors at the
fight took the worst possible advan-
tage of the management in breaking
down the fences and c%rowding into the
fig htby the thousands without tickets.
Dempsey and his immediate associates
were the only ones to gain from
Shelby's supreme sacrifice.
Greybullites who were at the big
bout report that the town was wors
off after negotiations had been start
ed for the fight than before. Abb
solutely nothing was stirring prior to
the fight. Concession men who paid
100000 and $4,000 for stands we're
sick of their bargain long before the
day of the fight. At no time was it
impossible to secure a room or a
meal. 1t is likely that even Demp-
sey will not benefit from the fight
as he should as his intense UNPOPULAR
ty has been magnified and broadcast
ed nationally. Even the crowd who
were betting on Dempsey rose to
cheer as one at every blow struck by
Gibbons. Eastern sport writers are
claiming that with a fair referee Glib
bons would have won, that he was
the cleanest fighter and that Dougher
ty, the third man in the ring, had
much to learn.-Greybull Tribune.
, 1923-07-18
Codyite Objects To
Montana Stealing
Wyoming's Thunder
Cody, Wyoming
July 1st., 1928


Dear Editor:
Did you see the following dispatch
in the Billings Gazette under the
headline: MONTANA OIL LAND
HELPING TO SWELL NATIONAL
TREASURY.
washington, June 2S.-Royalties
received by the government from pro-
duction of oil, gas and gasoline on
leased public lands in Wyoming, cal
ifornia, Montana and Colorado are
running well in excess of 100000
a month.
The Interior Department o
ed Thursday that receipts for May
from the four states totaled 1885,
300. of which s1,131,000 was credited
to Wyoming"
Now, everybody knows-the Bill
ings Gazette knows-that the public
usually glances at the heavy head
lines and passes on without carefully
reading the text. Take this dispatch
for example with its misleading head
line.
Everybody knows California is a
heavy producer of crude oils. If
Colorado and Montana both produced
as much oil as California Montana
would pay the Government for the
month of May a few cents over $685.
900 as against Wyoming's magnifi-
cent sum of $1,131;000 for the same
period.
Didn't the Billings Gazette make
a mistake? 1t may have meant to
write Wyoming in the heavy lines in
stead of Montana. Let us suppose
paper On the north is fair enough
to do that-it would be more in har-
mony with that spirit which should
prevail between neighbors-especial-
ly as Billings is getting her gas from
Wyoming, supplying her with the
comforts and conveniences of life, as
well as making many of the Injuries
possible which she could not other
wise possess.
All old timers know the Billings
Gazette likes to rub it into Wyoming
and still sell her paper to us, and
make us say we like it. We also
know that before Toluca, that met
ropolis of the Grow Reservation was
put out of business by a chance
change in the grand trunk line lead
ing into Wyoming, that Billings was
MT in it with Toluca. Toluca was all
that could be desired in the way of
possibilities for a future great city,
owing to her proximity to the Reser-
walton she had Billings skinned and
Billings was jealous. Then the rail-
road changed and instead of Billings
being sold out for a sheep ranch, she
became arrogant and proud, now she
claims all the royalties paid the Gov
eminent by Wyoming.
Buffalo Bill perpetuated the OLD
WEST: Cook of Cody discovered the
North Pole but the Billings Gazette
discovered Wyoming, for us. With
out the Gazette Wyoming would be
unknown but with the aid of the
Gazette, tourists find their way to the
Yellowstone Pork, via Cody, Wyom-
ing. They stop in Billings only for
gas.
Constant Reader
, 1923-07-18

$50 from the bank. and paying 1t on
out Of savings.
When to Shun Debt
There are circumstances. however.
under which n should never borrow
money. Never incur a debt in a spec.
ulative venture. OF THE PEOPLE
WHO SPECULATE. TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT LOSE. Neither should
debts be incurred to purchase plea.
sure-giving possessions. Such debts
are millstones around the necks of
countless families.
Progressive banks adhere to the
same standards they exact of their
patrons. Their business methods
must be beyond reproach. They ex.
clude business of doubtful reputation
and have no part in the feverish
struggle for sudden wealth. Well
managed banks are regarded with
great respect. and hold a place of
ever increasing Importance.
Some thoughtless persons criticize
banks for not making loans more
freely but it must be remembered
that a banks business is to receive
deposits as well as to grant loans,
and ii is therefore the trustee of
money belonging to others. 1t must
safeguard its depositors' funds and
so control them as to be always ready
to return them intact Upon demand.
That requires great care in granting
credits.
, 1923-07-18

Isham returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Westling of
Nebraska arrived Tuesday for a visit
at the L. w. Pearson and j. E. Coop
er homes returning Monday.
l.. w. Pearson will leave Tuesday
for a visit at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Grace Stewardson will spend the
summer at Pahaska.
Leonard Stewardson and Seth Fritz
Ter are haying at the Knight home on
Lower Sage.
The Farm Bureau is planning a
picnic for July % at the Lou Ebert
grove.
Wayne Schwoob spent Friday with
Clifton Fritzler.
Nh and Mrs. L. w. Schultz and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Coe and family were
callers at the Albert Schultz home
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and Mary
Emma, Mrs VIM. English visited at
the w. A. RAIDER home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz re-
turned to their homestead Sunday.