davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

ENCOURAGING reports con-
tinue to come from the nation
al capital. The public debt
has been reduced seventy-hve
million dollars during Sep
TENDER, making total re-
duction of SAIL 900, 900
since 1919. The debt is now
$22, IFS, 900, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

WHEN a demand goes up
to increase the tariff on wheat
imports it is an admission
that other countries may also
have considerable wheat for
export and can sell it at as
low a price as that which the
the American farmer gets in
the home market.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
c. W. Finlay Laid 10 Rest.

The fun .ral Of G. w. Finlay was
held Sunday afternoon from the
Cassidy pirlors, Rev. j. g. Harvey
officiating. Interment was made 10
Pine Grove cemetery All the mem
bers OF the Immediate family were
present and there was large atten-
dance OF friends and neighbors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Services at the usual hours have
been announced.
Sunday School at 10000; Sermon at
j. a. III.
Epworth League 700 p. ~ Even
Ing service at 8.
Service at Athol $3.50 p 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday of the month, no Mass; End
and 4th Sundays, Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9th Sundays Mass at o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement.
NOn-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. l.. McElligott. Pastor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

iea 1nlnos. y lsa t.r1iatos e. unous.
llarpn ssle rnets us1r a6esnn,n rasa
teltlsncnINF = CruEutn ~ acnl4nirn.
q. sos slfcl4sls u r1gs1s k1rpEllaris
a. sxlno.
cenWsli seAnrs a hsnsr. no pnruss
,s asaazAraaans n flEnidaa real. pael
Hraienitmtnie Il nnhelnha cune 4
rcosFso mas cfcas psra csnnolianr 4
poaeEspaFa II y para ips Euycs, sina
poFque 4 elfErito era araitutemeule
repuhlicano. y difieilmenla ne hubie.
n arenidO Ia reziauFncidn DE- Il mo.
narqnia.
n Protector. pnes. se iimit5 = ob-
tener IN nesecentamient en- sus po-
deres ejecutivos, y q recabar del Par
lsmento el derecho a designar suce-
sor. Luego. Sc eonsagr6 ccn ensKwin
a Ia realization de las miras de su po-
Utica exterior, y firn6 con Francia
un paetO para Ia cOnqeista de los Pal
ses Bajos espahOles, y por. el cual
Inglaterra entraria en- possession de Ia
entOnces plaza fuerte de Dunqnerke,
a cambio de Ia de Calais.
Durante los disturbios de Ia Fronda,
Espafa habia recobrado este puerto,
eje de la defensa de los Pafses Bajos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
FL CUENTo DE HOY
Los Polvos de Arroz

nes... Ia pedia luz de Ia habitaci5n
prestaha an tinte dc vaga y nisteriosa
poesfa a tOdos los OhJetos. especial
mente los aEules , languldos ojos
de Ia Joven. OJOs que delIciosamente
vclados por las curvas y dOradns pes
tailas. le miraban. le miraban. i.
vamOs! como ellOs saben mirar cuan-
do quieren, de una manera irresisti-
BILE. fascinadOra.
-Puede usted eontinuar-tlijo a me-
dia vOz mi interlocutOra. Observando
que 20 me habfa calladO.
~ NADIA mas. All, ST! Despues
de algun minutes Sc despert6 la ma
ma y repar6 Embellishments que mi
amigo tenia los bigotes.. (unOs me-
.gros Y retorcidos bigotes a 10 Kaiserl
manchadoS de polvOs de arrOz... la
seiiora dirigi6 una imponente mirada
"a su hija, y otra no menos imponente
al joven bigotudo.
Dos dfas despues, aquella sefiorita
Sc ausent6 con su madre de Madrid v
mi amigo no volvi6 yerlas jamas.
Por el momento NADIA dijo Ia hermo-
sa joven a quien conte esta historic,
Y ambos permalfecimos silenciosos du-
rante un cuarto de hora, dejando de
vagar nuestras miradas por el espacio.
No tiene usted razdn me dijo de
repente. No eche usted la culpa de
ese desdstre q los poivos de arroz, 81
no.. a su amigo que no tuvo el ta-
lento de buscar un punto sin ellos. :.
70 jamas me paso la borla por los La
bios.
. u A LIDO RT lT(tA 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

Isss cu.s q naEcr,sna. > = calai =
HonfpsruiA. qae - hnhis sast<Aiae
csutla tres anctia. ccsanao 81 mar q
lss tHrshalct. MaIino. acfpats a. al.
KunAs Eorticnts loktd crnvcncer q
clunxeil "a coraar Il mando a. lns
sl1riios snRio-ffsnocnct Il Mariaaal
a. TurxnA.
De victoria en- victoria los aliado. .
cantnranon a MArdyke. a fines de-
1857, y luego se diriRieron sobre Dun
qnerke. cue zoe sitiada. Ei Ia De in-
MO De less. el ejtrcito espahol del
infante don Juan de Anstria,-qne
eontaba con Ia cooperation del Princi-
pc De Conde-enviado en- socorro de
los sitiados fue. decisivamente derrO-
tado ca ik llamada batalla de las Du-
nas de Dunquerke. Las trOpas ingie-
ssss seis mil hOmbres de infanteria n
las 6rdenes del general LOckhart, sos
tuvieron Ia parte mas dura de la pc
lea. Con esta victoria, perdi6 Dun
querke las dltimas esperanzas de sal
vaeion, Y Sc rindio a Turena, que la
entreg6 a Cromwell de conformidad
con el pactO menciOnado.
J. CABUS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

Coarsiiaaae e eobirsno a. croa-
ueIi aespots a. Ia hniaila g. Wer-
ceSleF. y couhrmAaa. ror toaa la Vi
"A. 81 Il cargo q -protcrsof~ ~ h
Repdhiica a. inElateEra. Escscis e
Igianaa. te dels a rais de una nne-
Va constitucitn. cue otoreaba toie-
Fanria para todas las rcliriozws. ex-
cepci6n hccha de Ia cat6lica y De Ia
episcopal, , creaba an solo parlamen-
20 para los tres paises.
El. -Acta de constitnei6n", firma-
da en- &c de diciembre de 1858. por
Ia que Sc orRanizaba Ia Repdblica
inglesa, sera objeto de nuestra aten-
ci6n en- su dia; y dejando a un ladO
los asuntos de Ia politica interna de
aquel periodo interesante de Ia Gran
Bretaha, nos ocuparemOs de su poll
tica exterior, en- 10 que concierne al
suceso, de que es hoy aniversario.
Los monarcas europeos que habfan
visto con horror la ejecuci6n de Car
los /, luego que Sc conyencieron que
Cromwell Sc afianzaba en- el poder,
trataron por todos los medios de obte-
ner su amistad. Ell Cardenal de Ma
zarino, que en- voz baja 10 caiificaba
de loco afortunado, en- alta lie llamaba
el genio del siglo, y en- testimonio de
admiration lie dono una tapiceria de
los Gobelinos, Luis XIV, que Sc des-
cubrfa la cabeza, al hablar con los
embajadores del Lord Protector, lie re-
gallo una espada; Cristina de Suecia
lie expreso en- una carta su admira-
cion por haber disuelto Ell Parlamen-
to; y, nientras el Rey de Portugal lie
llamaba su "hermano"; ell de Espana
lie aconsejaba que Sc coronase. Po-
lonia solicitaba su apoyo contra la
nueva Russia; ell Waiwoda de Transit
vania contrS los turcos; Geneva lie da-
ba las gracias por haber dado facili-
dades al comefcio; y Zurich solicita-
ba su alianza. 5
Cromwell, sin embargo, no Sc dej6
seducir por .os halagos y en- la lucha
que sosterfan Francia Espaia, la
segunda de las cuales potencias Sc ha-
bfa negado suscribir la paz de West
falia.-se puso de parte de la prime
ra, toda vez que el immense imperio3
colonial esDanol ofrecfa amplio cam
po para las conquistas. Asi, sin que
mediara declaration alguna de guerra,
5envfo una fota contra las posesiones
hispanas de America, en- 1855 Sc
.apodero de Ia Tsla de Jamaica. I 4a
A fin de cofdueir la guerra contra
Espana, con extraordinario vigor,
convoc6 Cromwell un nuevo parla-
5rnento, pero, excluyendo del derecho
"a conparecer las sesiones a dos.
cientos de sus 500 miembros, Al quie-
mes el Protector considerable como enc
migos declarados El Parlamento Sc
reunio en- medic del mayor desconr
tento, pero, Ia noticia de que Ia es-l
cuadra britannica habfa obtenido en-
Cadiz una senalada victoria, aquiet6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
Notas de la FortaIeza

III Secretario Executive la aproha-
do el nombramiento de inspector mu-
nicipal de Pesas Y Medidas hechO a
favor del seilor Nicolas Medina Con-
zalez, quien actuara como tai en- ell
municipio de Mayagtiez.
FL Secretario Executive ha expedite
licencia para cazar Y portar armas de
caza, al seiior Mario Mercado Jr., de
Ponce, z. Il.
Han sidO presentados EN- la Secre
tarfa Ejecutiya documentos para el re-
gistrO de una corporation del Estado
de New Jersey denOminada "THE
SPOOL COTTON CO.., cuyO agente
en- esta isla scra el seiler J. Tichbour-
ne, de San Juan. Esta corporation
Sc dedica la centa de hilo.
FL Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do certificado de registro la asocia-
ci6n del pals denominada Club Hijos
del Regimiento'i que tiene su oficina
principal Ell la casa nlimero Is, de la
Gale San Sebastian, de San Juan Es
el objeto de esta sociedad ofrecer a
les miIitares de Puerto Rico, ssus fa-
miliares y amigos, I'M sitio adecuado
propio para ell intercanIbio de i'm
presiones. Sus ineerporadores son los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

-iY que oplna uSted de los pOlvos
de arrOzs-me pregunt6 una discreta
J hermosa joven con quien 20 ACADIA
ha de tener un sabrosO paIique.
-opinO muy mai. seforita-contes-
te- esta mny lejOs de serme .agrada-
BILE ese cosmetico con que ustedes sc
embadurnan Ia cara
ii Embadurnan ;Que Erase tan pO-
CO culta!
No Sc me Ocurre Otra tratandose de
Jos antipaticOs polyps de arroz.
-Nada, por-el eontrario, tan atrac-
two. tan yapOrosO como ese pOlviIlo
impalpable que pasa insensiblemente
dcsde una bOrla de finfsimo plum6n
hasta un cults femenino. Cuando veo
una mejilla cnyo sonrosado color Sc
dcscubre trayes del transparente yelo
de los polvos de arroz... Sc me anto-
in la aurora surgiendo a traves de los
vapOres matinales. 1. las fresas que
cubrimos de azticar.
Yo me ref al ver aquel despilfarro
de poesia tan NAL empleada, luego
recorde un suceso que me. hizo excla-
mar:
Sefi0rita, los polvos de arroz son
eIninentemente acusones, y bastarfa es-
tn eircunstancia para que 70 los
odiase.
Acusones? No comprendo n.
81 acerque un hombre sus labios
a una de esas meJillas que con tanta
poesfa ' elegancia acaba usted de des-
cribirme, y en- ellos quedara la prueba
del delito. Recuerdo. 81, recuerdo
die suspirando un triste episodio
en- a que jugaron importantfsimo pa
pei esos traidores polvos.
Hubo una pausa.
~ fue usted el heroe de esa
sventura 81. nebulosa !? pregunt6 ella
con aparente indiferencia, pero son.
riendo maliciosamente con la mirada.
mo, fue I'M amigo. Figdrese listed
que este amigo mfo amaba con todo
su coraz0n a una jOven, cuya sefiora
nadre es nAuy larga de alcances y de
vista. Una tarde de rerano Sc qued6
esta dormida en- la mecedora. Los jo-
venes Ia miraron Sc miraron iQue
tarde tan deliciosa Por la entornada
persiana de un balloon que daba a un
jardfn, penetraba una brisa fresca Y.
saturada de embriagadoras emanacio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

OTRAs HoRAs Z Los D01E1NG0s PoR CrTAc10N.
Pera les pobres Ios Maftes 40 s 4 10 dc Ii noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
cHoco con uN CAIRO

Ell dfa % de JUNO proximo pasadO,,
a las 10 a. M, en- la AvenIda Ponce de
Leon, Puente de San Antonio, Ia qua
qua Dalia Azal, No P-1s3, propiedad de
Angel yelez, guiada por el chauffeur
Angel Elias, No. 1540O, choco con pn
CAIRO de dos ruedas tirado Ror un ca
Iballo, propiedad de Luis Ocasio, condu-
clio por el mismo, resultando el ca
rro con varios desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

seiiores Francisco Porras. Francisco
Gonzalez. Jose +. Garcia. FructuCso
catala Y +. velazQuez MERGED. todos
de San Juan.
Ha quedado archivadO On Ia Oficina
del Seeretario Ejecutivo el inforne
annual correspondence al aflo 1922 lie
"sOCIEDAD, .PRoGRESO Y ECoNa
MIA BENEFICA DE ,ASISTENCIA
HOSPITAl.aRIA I DE ENSESANzA
CLINICA."
Los siguientes documentOs pcrtelie-
cientes La corporation del Estadc lie
Nueva York denominada "Rosensta {
and Waller, Inc,." han sido archives
ods ell la Secretarfa Ejccutiva:
1.-Copia autentica de I'm certificas
do EN- virtud del cual sc aument0 @l
capital social autorizado $500, 0,00).0l.
2-Informe ranual correspondence
al afio 1922.
Han sido presentaGas, er Ii Se,re-
tarfa Eiecutiva, para su archivo y re-
gistro, dos marcas de fsibrica de Ia
corporation del Estado de Minnesota,
denominada J. N. COLLINS COMP-A-
ny, las que consisten en- las palabras
HONEY SCOTCH y en- un diseno es+
eoc6s. Ease aplica a la venta deFdulces.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

/ 2. sA 3 . !
La MUJER QUE NECESITA AIAR
Renacimiento ha puesto Ia verta
uno de los ibras mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Insda. En-
IA MEIER QUE NECESITTA AlfAR
Iel gran noyelista estudia con tanta
lsinceridad como nobleza. uno de los
aspectos mas frecuentes del problema
le IA fidelidad ,eonyugaI 81 De I. ia n mns7 (,
jer joven que ha dejado de encontrar
en- su esposo Ia expression ffsica de
amor. .l 3s
Realista Y sentimental al mismo
tempo. la lIL'JER QUE NEtsESITA
AlfAR es, ante todo, la noyela que in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
LIE DIsPARo CON UN RIFLE

Ell tfa 80 de JUNO pr6ximo pasado,
la Corte Municipal, Secci0n Segunda,
sentenci6 a la sefora MiIlee +. Steele,
residente EN- santurce, a pagar quince
dollars de multa porque el dfa IS del
mismd, las 2 p. m. y en- la calle Err
hestps Cerra. shizo dos .dispaross con IN
rifle de balines contra el nifo Juan
Torres, sin lograr herirle. 4 e 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
RETRO CoNCEDIDO

FL Gobernador ha aprobado una re-
soluci6n adoptada por Ia Conisi6n de,
la Policfa Insular concedi6ndole el re
tire al policfa insular, sefior Fran
cisco Sierra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
RAMIRO BLANCO.
FIRMADA PoR Ell GoBERNADoR

Ell Gebernador ha firmado Ia Reso-
luci6n Conjunta de la Camara, ndmero
56, titulada.: Resolution Conjunta
autorizando al municipio de Rio Pic
dras para votar I'm presupuesto SUI
pletorio con el producto dc las ccntri-
ibuciones sobre la prcpiedads correspon-.
dientes al a1o econ6mico 1922 de Ia
Central "yannina', y para otros fl
PES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
j. PAso III csRRo poR ENcIMA Il

Il ssex
\ lei tiGa 40 de JUNO pEibxilno pasado,
AHA :15S eii'lal MalecdH san Juan, al
Domingo Goazalezl reslhente
en Ia Perla, en- kasE que eapapcfa
IN darro de cuatro ruedas tirado por
I'M caballo, ,cargado con drums de gaso-
lima, uno de los mismos, Sc cay0 sobre
81 caballo, espantandola Y desbocando-
'se; i al tfdtar de ;aguantar Al ami
nal, ,'se cayo al sueio, pasandole el ca
rrp por encima, causandoIe varias con
tusiones graves de las que fu6 asistido
en- Ia sala de socorros: pasando al
Hospital Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

b l. 4 Z 8
teresa. que emociona, que Sc discute,
que .'se yive', como 81 ell lector coll-
telnplase con sus ojos y puddese 'ti'sl
car con sus maEos a sus persoriajes.
Si hay una tests en- La MDJER QIslss
INECEsITA AfAIc, es una tests fra;.
camente feminista. .'':
En- esta novela como casi tcdas las
siuyas el lilustre autor de EL. PEER
GRO, Sc pone de parte de las mule-
res.
Auguramos I'm 6xito tan grapde cn-
mo Ell obtenido por Ell NEGRO QUE
TENIA Ell ALMA BLANCA ] i IA.
MUJER QUE NECESTTA AafAR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

Washington.-Look like a bunch of
trash, but it happens to be dope valued
at $4,000, bootleg prices, seized by
federal agents and collected at Wash
ington for destruction in a furnace at
the office of Col. l.. G. Mutt of the mar
c0tic division of the bureau of inter-
nal revenue. This picture was made
shortly before the destruction of the
dope. Col. l.: G. Mutt is shown at the
left and Col. o. G. Fofrer on the right.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
- s - sgss.14s 7asEElssF7.a'Aslsaafs
Wife's Spirit Blamed
for Mans Sudden Death

Bayonne, n. J.-Detectives investi-
gated the strange death of Max Micho-
lex, found dead in his home, SO East
Twenty-Sixth street, Bayonne, three
weeks after his dying wife's threat
that she would come back for him."
An autopsy was ordered
George MichOlek, eldest son, told the
police his father was brutal, driving
him from his home when he was a
small boy. He said he had returned
only when hearing of his mothers i'll
ness. The father, he asserted, had
abused Mrs. Micholek just before her
death, and she then made the threat
she would come back after him." A
few minutes later she died. Relatives
told the police they believe some mys-
ferrous influence caused his death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
Man Can Add Years to
Life by Careful Living

Lima, O.-By careful living the nor
NAL man can add at least ten years to
his life, DR.. Charles Mayo, famous
surgeon of Rochester, Mimi, declared
in an address here recently to physi-
clans, surgeons and dentists from all
parts of northwestern Ohio who came
here to attend a clinic as guests of
the Allen County Academy of Medi-
cine. The way to attain the extra
years. Doctor Mayo said, is to be ex-
amfned at least once year by COM
petent physician and follow his adj
vice,
He declared that a physical ex-
animation of most men would disclose
within a year or two just when they
will die and what will cause their
deaths, provided they do not change
their habits or meet with accident.
Doctor Mayo was the chief clinician
at a goiter clinic and the guest of
honor and principal speaker at a din
ner given by the medical society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
BRILLIANT CAST AIDS
VIOLA DANA IN FILM

An unusually able cast of players
are in support of Viola Dana in her
newest Metro picture, "ROuged
Lips" which is coming to the Ken
worthy theatre next Thursday. Di-
rector Shaw insisted that the cast
consist Of tried players who have es-
kablished reputable regulations for
character portrayal.
Accordingly Tom Moore, one of the
famous Moore brothers, was chosen
to play the male lead opposite Miss
Dana. At the time the casting for
"Rouged Lips" was being made Mr..
Moore was in New York. Informed
by wire that he had been selected Mr..
Moore Moore Immediately came to
Hollywood.
With Mr.. Moore are also Nola
Luxford, Sidney de Grey, Airline
Pretty, Francis Powers, George
Woodthorpe and Burwell Hamrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
Nice, Gentle Volcano
Offered Rich Americans

shington.-Certain Bolivian gen
tlemen want to sell Tattio, a nice, gen
tie volcano on the Chilean-Bolivian
frontier, to same wealthy American,
Ii was announced in the Commerce
departments list of trade oppOrtuni-
ties.
Tattio is guaranteed extinct. In
stead of emitting the fire and smoke
Of its youth it is content now, in old
age, with exuding clouds of super
heated steam through the cracks of its
ancient sides. This can be converted
into electric power capable of produc-
ing 400,OOO,OOO horsepower year, it
is maintained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
BOY SCOUTS FIND LOST
INDIAN CAMP At YONkERS
Death of Woodchuck Reveals
28O-Year-0Id Secret

New York.-Arctomy Monax was a
forest woodchuck, lean and thin as the
woodland law says one should be.
Last July he mysteriously disappeared
from Rocky Lonesome Forest, Yonk-
ers. where he and his ancestors had
been curators or keepers of the secret
location of the lost Indian village site
Of Armeperahin.
The Museum of Natural History
troop of boy scouts, with cabin near,
interested in archaeology, never dis
covered the site. When any of them
approached it was Mr. Monax's duty
to scurry squealing from the knoll in
the black dirt of which were the
relics, arrowAeads, worked stones, etc,
noisily down through underbrush to a
thicket and into his hole. He never
failed to decoy invaders away from
the secret.
For 28O years the Monax family had
kept the secret. Even Bottoms his
tory does not FIX the location of Ar
meperahin, though it tells how Direc-
tor Kieft of Fort Amsterdam sent En-
sign Hendricks Van Dyck with SOL
diers in March, 1643, to wipe out the
Weckquaeskeck at Dobbs Ferry. De-
csived by an Indian guide he reached
the vicinity of Armeperahin, lost his
way in Rocky Lonesome and returned
to Manhattan without firing a shot.
The Indians deserted Armeperahin,
leaving the woodchuck in charge.
Arctomys, short legs, grizzly yellow
gray coat, and black gloves on four
feet, was a faithful curator until he
discovered that bread and other waste
food purloined from the scout camp
was good. Then like Adam in Eden
he grew fat and slothful. He disap-
peared, to the sorrow of the scouts to
whom he represented the wild animals
once in the Sprain woods. They hunt
ed vainly, and broke camp.
Recently the Appalachian Mountain
clubs New York chapter, following
Van Dyck's war trail In the rock fast
nesses, solved the mystery by finding
under sere brakes beside rabbit path
a pathetic little heap of bones, all
that was left of Mr.. Monax. Grown
fat against wilderness law, apoplexy
overlook him. The door of his hole
closed with golden leaves, no scurry- !
ing decoy to lead them away, the APP |
palachian folk went up the knoll where
a quick eye detected a stone-pecking |
implement, and the secret of 2SO years |
was out. And now, maybe, the |
Museum of the American Indian,
Heye Foundation, will excavate there,
and all because Mr.. MOnax ate forbid
den food.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

WILL LET CONTRACT
FOR Sci WAY FOREST ROAD

The forest service will open bids
tomorrow at Missoula for the con-
BtructiOn Of about seven miles of for
est road from Lowell up the Selway
river. This is a forest project to
aid in the projection of the forests
In the Selway watershed and at Lo-
well 1t will connect with the Lew
is and Clark highway and reach the
railroad station at KOOskia.
This will be the first of the forest
roads to be constructed into the ma
tional forests from the Lewis and
Clark highway. This highway is now
constructed up the Locksaw river for
agout seven miles and a new contract
was awarded recently for an addi-
tiOnal seven miles AS the construc-
ton Of the Lewis and Clark highway
is advanced, the forest service will
construct forest roads and trails so
that men and supplies can be quick
1y moved into all parts of the Selway
national forests, says the Lewiston
Tribune.
Large sections of this forest have
been practically inaccessible on ac-
count of the absence of roads and
trails and the necessity of overcoming
this condition is largely what has
prompted THE forest service to take
such an active interest in the con-
struction of the Lewis and Clark
highway.
The link to be constructed out of
Lowell on the Selway, will pass the
mouth Of O'Hara creek and may be
used for the highway to the Elk City
minieg~ district in event the confer
ence of forest service, state highway
4nd bureau Of public roads officials
in January look with favor on the
O'Hara creek rout as the quickest
and most economical means of giving
relief to the Elk City country. The
forest service has been ready to in
vite bids for this construction for
the past several months but the mat
ter has been held in allegiance until |
after the conference of officials and |
road advocates, held in Lewiston re-
Gently, In order that the action of the |
forest service might not have any in
in the matter of determining |
the ronte to be selected for the Elk
City road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

to Joseph Russkewicz, secretary of
the high cost of living committee
of the city council who completed the
investigation today.
Fruits are also cheaper, but pota-
toes are higher, according to the re-
port. Turkeys are selling at from
80 to As cents a pound this year while
chickens are bringing 90 to 81 cents
pound; ducks % to 80 cents and
geese 20 to 80 cents, the report states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

William Byron Miller is guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
Mr.. Miller graduated from the U. of
4. IN the class of 1922. He is now as
1Bistant district supervisory fhsSne o.
-. Forest service, with headquarters
1T Ogden, Utah.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
Guns Sink BLAZING Ship.

Bastia, Corsica.-The Dutch steam
er Ryperkerk was sunk in part here
by gunfire of the Dutch naval training
ship from. The Ryperkerk had been
burning several days and efforts to
extinguish the blaze in her cargo of
cotton, wool, skin, silk and nuts had
failed.