davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
: &reiffalais.fatuIinem firffo.

8aItioneutposto on pd1tt1npt et-
ia erifoinen lGbetpsfunta, iobon fiit
litipat profesiori 6. q. Setdld ia TO
pasti q. Solntieff ldbetetaGn 3on-
itantinopeIiin freiffalais-fot
firffoa fosfeipasia aiiasia. 2dbetps-
toon tiilee aifailemnin teboDn pGG-
tofien niifoan IiittpnidGn freiffa-
lois-fatoliien firffofiinnan apitlais-
piispa German Matp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mime fnnlla
T,tonti of miime fuisia 36s
mill, mienti 1876 ia proIi milf.
g[mnestianeniuuttel

Saiomen ia 8enaidn ipdliiet anl
nestianeitipottelut eiip1t n6ptd ipie-
ip6n tuIofiiin, fiin ipendIGiiet jatfoi-
mot istunnosia iellaisten ipaatintus.
ten eIittdmistG, ioita iiiomaIaiiet ei-
pdt moi bpipGfipd ia pprfipat 6el.
leen inielipoItaiiesti tlIfitiemaan
Carton raitboniopinriifien maGrdpf.
ii1 tpoItiorifolIiiiin nGboen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
aiinulaisten rosipojen barjoittamia
jnlrn1tnfiia.

Sbantungisia olelpa amerifalat'
men ianomaleBtimies s. 9. Yoipell
fertoo fiinaloisten rostpoien barjoit-
tan1ista julriliiufiista. Gen jalfeen
-tum beiodt on armaboettli ia iaaneet
Iiittpd armeijaan fertopat be ipa-
$aasti iulmuufiistaan, joita be omnt
barioittaneet lGbinimGsid pntparis-
fosidan. War Iowcll tertoo ainoas-
toan fltuoesta, iiIlG mitiit omat lii
nffi popristptt6tpid.
eniimdiiestd ban fertoo, ettd
xanebpan fpldsid faappoitipat ros-
mot faiffi naiiet ia fuljettipot BET
o1t fpI1n foiipolle, iosIa iirniaiipnt
beiodt faiffi. Sulmlrit beittipdt
stbrienia pG6t faipoon ia tdten pi.
Iafipat fpl1n oinoan ipeiipaifoft.
Spiiesia paifasia ottipat rosfpoi
fiinni faiffi afpioparit ia iitoitpat
teibdt pbteen ia lGpistilpdt beiodn
pddnFd iamalla fiuiIalla.
3aiffi toilet opot pbtd poprstpt'
t6tpid. Whitto fdifista fnmnIinta on
fe, ettG rostpot ottiipat fiinni fnbosf'
fansoista losto erdtst1 fpIdstd ia
repitpdt pboen niistd fnppaIeifi'
.tporiDempoinfo iiImdin eoesid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
Snrmn tnpmipfirfpn tntfimnstgDt
fGhnnisIG.

9arbaillaan iuoritetaan faiipaus.
toitG tltonliofirfon iofariston alla.
<n rloata on iaatu tarpeefii pois-
tetltfii rafennetaan lafariston alle
pannlibuone ia fofiiiGilio. Sootetaan
tGll1 miifolla pd6stGlp6n Min pit.
fGlle ettG atpaiititu tpanboia bauto-
ia b. NJ. rtaan itunenista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
9lieistmsten riiInnnasta ei tnle mi.
mitGGn.

@eneipa. = &anlainliiton m1li.
aifainen aieistusfomitea on lopetta.
nut faiittelpnia toinittamotta 1d.
nestpflestd loroi &obert 0ecilin
luiinnitelmasta aieistlisten rajotta-
ntilefli ia Daltoien ipGliien raabon-
tataflsiopinlufien aifaoniaamiIefii.
&omitea pa6tti ottaa fpIpnrpfIen
eiille mpobemmin ia tiebustello fiji.
ldlpolin liiton ppipp1iien iotilas.
aliain fonlislionin .lnielipioettd
eipersti Teqiiinin eiittGmdn ronsfa-
laiien pastaebootitfien ioboosta.
llieioen iobtalpien idienten mie-
lestd ei loroi 9fobertin iiltfnitel.
nlaa poioa DppGfipd, ioten iopitte.
litrlnoto on oleipa tarpeen. GeciIin
ia Heqlinin illtnniteIrnien p6G-
eronlpnllulltena on ie, ettG eoelliien
nlufaan oliii tebtGipG pleinen, faif.
tten ipaltojen p1linen rultbantafaus
lopinliis, fun taaien jGlfimGiien mn.
taan poitaiiiin tuollaiiia Iopinufiia
tebod minfa bpp6niG faboen tai II.
1eanllltan moan fesfen. gfeoltif,ift
mielesta iuoitaiiiin paremmin toata
pltaileen toimintaan rpbtpminen
bpoffdpfien topabtuesia.
ybtena anfarinlpana isfuna geci.
lin iuitnnitelmaa ipastaon on uSei.
oen &aniainIiittooa fuullnpien bic.
itenlpien apaltoien tieooflianto, ett6
ne eiipdt motif bpnafipG mitGGn fer.
laista aiioioen idriestelpd. g)btend
fallallena mama on 'S1peitii. 2iiton
ppippdinen iotilaollisten aiiain TO.
nlisiioni niinifdGn ipostustao geci.
lin iunnnitelmoa, ionfa ie on iltIis.
tanut epGfdbtdnnoIliiefii. SGGII1 on
iaatn tietdd, ettd Sfanoinaiuion
lnaot eiip1t liioin motif bpp1fipti
brittilGist1 ebootusta.
TorSille annettm oifensl iueIi,spiman
tebittGmiieen ct. Tamlim Imsma.
8aibington. 2iittoboIIittfien
poimafomisiioni on ontoniit NorS
Wotor pbtioIIe Iripan ipoimon febit.
tantiieen ballitrfien iliureIIa pato.
lditoflello ct. Ealilin lltono. Sobi.
nluflen mltfaan tuIee pbtio npnfio.
,itaan iusooesia $4,000 ooI[orio
iuoimanfdpttoo iotfa file
mponnetddn 80 nuooeffi. aiitenfin
lddoetddn iopintufiesia ettd pIii6a.
ma iuoimo on Iitoiputettotpo georth.
ern Sbates Totper pbti0IIe, iofa
banftti holman ct. gauIine ia
NnneapoIisiIIe, 31s ientiId lilo.
iuattitlinnilta. Goro pbtion iiiunni.
felnana M rafentao 10 miIioonoo
oolloria mafIapa teboos patoInitof.
felle. Siind titlGoan tpoImistanoon
etipddsid tractorien ia aittoien oiid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14

ggt. t3 b. bdipitti onfordn tiAiTen
polIitesia ipttpnpt taIipaIo fafii op.
pilasfofia aotiniemen tdsipatusIai.
tofiesta periishifiioan np0ten Bo.
bingot noin 250,0O0 MT.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
Observation-Disclosures ,uicrailnlle .5el
iinfiin?

WtifGli tSbl. on iaanlt tiet1G, on
neitpostoballitis aifeisid labettaG
tdnGn purjebousfauoen plllsia es-
faaperin bolibclpistiiesta Stameren'
lailuastosto suonlen ia baltilaisteu
l1aioen inurimpiin iatanliin iriralli.
ielle ipierailulle. @aboolliiesti ulo-
tetaan malta enslantiill iaaffa.
Suomesia iaapltiii lailpue main Sel
iingin iatamaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14

Selatorstaina iattui &iifalasia
iurfea onnettonluus, fun 70-puoti-
oan torpparinlesfi Sofia 8ebfa-
oian betponen bdnen firffoon aiaes-
iaan iGifGbti oltoa ia tponii rattoat
ojaon, jolloin rottailla istltma man.
bus iai min fowan isfun p1GbdniG,
ettG plan fen jGlfeen flioli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
GntiiiG fenraalifnwernbareia Sno

8iime flntsia ianpliilpnt 8enG-
jGlta &aiajoelle Suomett ent. fen-
raalifumernoorit ssifolai! @eraro. ia
@laoinnir 8ocfmalL molenlnlat rou.
ipineen. Se iatfoilpat matfaania llu-
oellafirfolla plepaan Sqlilan lana
torioon iosia tlileluat toistaiIetii o.
lesfelcunaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
Saldn foruansebSotns ei ttbbStG
JianSfae.

@ansfa on inrfdsti bpIiGnnpt
Safian ruoen formonseboottfien.
@nslanti on iitd fdiiteIlpt nraItilIi.
ienntin. @onet tpoIHouiebet ene.
Iannisia pnoltauot torioufien bp.
pdffpmistd. StaIia iuostiistaa FOR.
ioans tsricnsta ia 9eIsia on wieIa
epSuarnialla fannuTa oiian iub.
teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
8irom ia Gnpmem pGlinen Tampa.
Ippimns.

Weoatolonstitottajain 9esfusliitto
on pGGttGnpt f6drtpd ipalticneiitpos
ton puoleen efitpfielId, ettd Biron
ia Siiomen ,pGlinen faitppoiopimus
observation-disclosures poriin epdeouIIi-
iena iarottaiiiin irti iopiniifien tar.
fistamista iparten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14

Observation-Disclosures iiiIis.
taa emf tiIosia aIustaipon fiIpaiIun
talon paifasta, iittemntim mpos ra.
Observation-Disclosures.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
snonlell uutitia
9mmniamoioitmst

8iron libettiIds, lnir4steri s(tel
'iatti wiinle piifoIla SartPn pliopis.
ton filolofiien tieoefnnndn fllnnia-
tobtorinoiploomin profesIori @aar-
le arobnille banen tieteelliiistd an
Iioistaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
geep Yurfin fnipernS6ri iuabmista.
mt ialafapafoitiiioille ebmlliiem
lain.

Siliattain Seem Yorfin maltion
lainlaatiiatunta Ipp1tipi lain, jo.
ia flimoaa tieltolain moinaanpanoH
iiina ipaltiosia. Sept on fuipernoori
Smitb allefirioituflellaan pablpista
mt ianotlln lain.
llieat tieltolqfilpirfalliiat ilmaiii.
mat pettpmpstd paiffafin be pleen-
IA oIiipat ooottaneet, ett1 fiupernoS-
ri Sntitb allefiriottaiii ebootlfien.
Miten ballitus tlilee nenettelemGGn
npt fieltolain ipoiilonnpanon iib-
teen SEEM Worfin lpaltiosia, ei ole
mield paGtettp. &onlisiioneri Sapnes
lliltltamasti tulee neltlpottelemaan
oitis allan io1Sosta iiiaperotispi-
raston iobtaian 9lairin fansia, ia
tooenndfoista on etta ra9astoiibtee-
ri Mellonin ia preiioentti Saroin-
gin mieltG tlillaan tieoustelemaan,
ennenfliin nlit1dn toinlintaiuuntaa
nG1r1tGGn.
8atii lpGplaG ilmoitetaan oleman
mpoinna ballitliflelle. Soinen on
ipoimaperGilen rpnn1fon tefeninen
fieltolain poimaanpanemiiefii SEEM
Oorfin ipaltios1a, ipaiffa poinaan-
panoipirfailiioita maan toiiisia o.
'iisia tdptpiii tanlGn puofii ip1ben.
t1G, ettG poitaiiiin oioittaa ballituf
len omaaman p6GttGmdiippoen ia
holman pll6pit11 perustuslafia ia
liittofunnan latia, paiffa llep Yor.
fin maltio olifin fieltGptpnpt anta-
masta apuaan len ipoimaanpaneni-
iesfa.
49,. 4.
- ecifenr ipaibteebtcna iatsmu
tpoimaanpanopritpfii6 npfpiiilIG moi
milla tiet1en, ett1 ne lltultaiposti
tuliiiiuat olenaail fpfenenl6ttomdt
panemaan lain ipoinoan tarlnof.
faasti pfiin1Gn. &1itenfin n1ptt11
iiltG, ett1 enIin1ist1 tolnintaobiel-
maa tultaiiiin ielraamoon, fosfa ie
ainoastaan motif pelostaa ballitiif-
fen miner1 ia funnian.
g(ntiaSoloon liiton bleinen aiian.
aiaio @apne g. @beeler ionoi JUL
faiiemosiaan laitiunnosia, ettd "ai-
noa Iuoffo, iofa tlilee bpotpmaan
Seem gortin paltion poimaunpano.
lain tumoamiiesta, on iuiinatrofari
ia ialafaappias."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-14
Snrnn Itum. bliopistp.

Siirun pliopiston fastuitieteen
profesiorifii on ninlitettp ooientti 6.
2infola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

direc,or.gcneral OF the United States
employment service. there is n Job
in this country for every hble.bodied
man who wants TO work"
Twenty.thrce months OF unbroken
improvement with the bare excep.
ton OF December, 1921. when the
upward curve OF employment
sagged just once, has been
capped this month by what Jones
describes as probably the greatest
demand for labor In normal times
that this country has ever known"
And there is nothing now to indl.
cate this Improvement will not con.
tinue,' Jones went on THE fact
that the gains have been steady and
continuous. month after month, with
the sole exception OF one month.
when Industry was taking it's an.
nunl inventory leads me TO believe
that the whole situation rests on a
solid foundation"
In July. 1921. in the IA basic in.
dustries from which the department
of labor takes employment figures
direct from the payrolls. there were
employed 100000 men. on July
1. 1923. the number on the payrolls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Plot to Get" Non
Union Man Admitted

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July A.
Frank c. Recke. business agent for
the Fixture Workers union, admit.
ted today he hired four union men
at $500 each to get Joseph a.
Rose. non.unlon electrical worker. nc.
cording to police Rose was attacked
and beaten TO death by four men.
1T was worth a days pay 10 get
this scab off the job" Recke is al.
legged 10 have said. II paid the men,
according to tho union scale, $3.50
per day"
Hcckc, together with Raymond
Schults and VIM. j. Mathews, union
members. were charged with first de.
gree murder. Two others, accused Of
conspiracy in the killing. were not
identified
Police set out TO round up tho re.
naming 40 members Of the union for
questioning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

Minnesota consists chiefly OF u
plateau from 600 to 900 feet above
the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
SCORES ENROLL
AT THE CORNISH
Summer Session Is to Be
Open July 8

with the faculty augmented by sew.
erai noted instructors. tho Cornish
schools summer session Is scheduled
to open July ..
The master class for professional
and amateur students OF voice will be
under the direction Of sergci Kliban-
sky. ono Of Americas foremost voice
teachers. This is Kllbanskys fourth
seasonal appearance here as guest
teacher.
Alexander skIarewsk VIII be in
charge Of master class FOR pianists.
This famous Russian musician re
Gently appeared In recital in New
York. where his work WIS acclaimed
BY the metropolitan critics.
Calvin Braincrd Cady will conduct
his normal CLASSES In music educn
ton. He is associate director OF the
Cornish school.
Among the other teachers, famous
thruout the country In their respec.
tive lines OF eudcnvor, arc Mary Ann
Wells and Genovieve Taylor, dancing.
Maurice Icplat. violin. and Lydia
Fonncsbeek. oral English and speak.
ing voice
The enrolment for the summer
season is already far larger than in
any previous year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
RY ERNA GuNTmER

There was going 20 DO meeting
OF all the important men In tribc and
Mink had no, been Invited. Now
Mink thought he was very smart and
at such meetings ho always had lots
TO say. BUT the other people thought
that this was just The reason they
did not want Mink for he talked 30
much. nobody else had a chance.
Mink was very angry and he uaid.
I'm 30 10 the meeting anyway hut
the people must not SEQ me. II any.
body asks me n I'm coming, III tell
them I'm too busy"
The next day he met Eagle, who
said. "NelI. Mink, are sou com.
ing TO the mcetinEg" mo"
said Mink scorniuIly." I'm too
busy with important things to
come"
The night Of the meeting Mink
wen, TO Ravens house where all the
people were and looked in at the
door. They were all sitting around
the IRE. He wished he had been
asked and could just walk In and sit
among them. Someone turned and
looked toward the door 80 Mink went
out and sat down ~ the side Of the
house. He heard the murmur OF
voices and he wanted madly 20 hear
what was going on inside
u could 20 IN and sit right by the
wall in one corner Nobody would
see me Mink was so afraid Of be.
ing seen because all the people
thought il an awful thing to 80 TO
n meeting TO which one had not been
invited So Mink crawIcd in the
house and carefully crcpt along the
wall. He sat In the dark and tried
10 listen TO everything that was bc.
ing said He was really TOO far away
TO understand all the people who
spoke and II became very tircsome.
Mink got very sleepy. but he would
not go away because he wanted TO be
at the whole meeting.
When IL was past midnight Mink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

1fyou value your watch. let Haynes
repair IL. Next Liberty theater.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Indian Folk Tales
Mink Always Had Too Much to Say
He Was Not Invited to a Meeting
He Went Anyway and Was Punished

fell asleep Soon afterwards che PEG.
pie went home Eagle saw Mink on
the Ilooy and said, wen. I thought
our friend here WAS too busy 20
come The people all laughed NJ
Mink for sncaking IN and then fall.
INK asleep. Raven said. I'm have a
surprise for him when he wakes up
in the morning"
At daylight Mint, awoke aud
saw whrrr he was. lie wa.
frightened for he saw that he
could not get out. There were
people slccping all around him.
I'm fall asleep again until they
have all gone for the day, then
can get out"
When Mink woke again. tho house
was empty. lie tried TO get up but
something was stuck 20 his back.
Io turned his head and Jaw that
the board Ia the wall against which
he had been icaninK WIS stuck 20
his back He pulled hard and got az.
oh. that board WAS heavy Hn stag.
gcrcd out % the houac outside the
door he met Raven. who said. well,
Mink. where dld you get your new
back1' All the icople began 20
laugh az Mink.
Il have no new back" said Mink
Your wife. Raven. lent mo this
board for my new house" The PEG.
RE laughed some more Mink la
going 70 build house out OF tho ono
board and that ono is only borrowed
Mink walked along as fast Rs hc
could under tho heavy load and he
shouted TO the people. II tell you
just borrowed this board just bor
rowcd IT," He went home and tried
70 break Il off lie had TO stay IN
the house for weeks until no had
broken the long board or biz b. biz.
4 great monster usrd 10 live IN
The Cascades. Coyote thought
hn would kin H. It's one thing
Coyote really did well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Gardening
Brings Roses
To Cheeks

Doesn't Ethel look well lately?
What can she have done to herself?
She has so much more pep and life.
She is much handsomer and health
Ter and has a good color in her
cheeks"
Yes, 1t is natural, too. In fact.
she has gone in hard for gardening
and u Is agreeing with her wonder.
fully TO be out of doors"
1T surely is. Digging around in
the soil always held n short of weird
attraction for me and II one can
gain beauty in that way / think I'll
start n garden myself.
1T does seem to be a bcautlficr.
all right"
~ also think Ethel has some new
clothes, and you know how much
clothes help"
Eyes. indeed, know. also know
how the lack of clothes has the op.
posito effect"
yes. know all about that my.
self When one feels gay and happy
ana run or Ire ana ambition ana
then has TO put on some dull, old.
fashioned clothes II squelches the
whole business Immediately"
81 know just what you mean. In
fact. I'm in that state of mind right
now | feel that | must have some
new clothes or shall scream
II fortunately learned few
things about clothes buying recently.
There Is such worthwhile shop at
1915 Second Ave, between Madison
and Spring, In the Ratio Building.
just over the Pig'n n Whistle, where
one may buy on credit six months
TO pay. Cherry's, and they hnvo u re.
ductlon sale on now. They have
separate department for tho men
folks. observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

most acute in the Eastern industrial
states. The wheat fields OF the Mid.
die West are calling for 100 har.
vest hands, The great rond-buildnig
program thruout the country is talk.
ing its quota and long.delayed con.
struction OF buildings Is booming.
At scattered places there is sur
plus OF workers. but jobs are wait
ing for them elsewhere. and il is
the purpose of the United States
employment service to bring the
two together by means of its branch
offices turnout the country.
rs it true" Jones VS.. asked,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Job in u. S. for Every
Man Who " ants to York
Business Revival Has Eliminated Army of
100000 Idle Men That Existed in July, 1921

WASHINGTON. July 4.-In July.
1921. Secretary Of Labor Davis
called the nations attention 10 the
alarming fact that there were more
than 100000 wage.earners out OF
employment
To-day" says Francis ]. Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
was more than Zoo. 600.

was more than 100000.
Employment In the steel and iron
industry the accepted barometer of
business conditions. has shot up like
a skyrockct. So has employment in
the auto industry, which offers n
more graphic illustration. because a
iobIess nation doesn't buy automo.
biles.
Number employed on June /, 1921.
1922 and 1928. was:
Iron and steel-345. 900. 100000,
100000.
Autos and vehicles-l6i,O 900. 2lo.-
600. 32t, 900.
The labor demand just now Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

that many white-collar men are
now turning to manual labor be-
cause of high wages?"
II wish it were true" he smiled
systematically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

Editors Note.-Thss l. the
3sd OF series OF folk tales
Of Puget Sound Indians, -
written for The Star by Erna
6unther Mrs. Leslie spicr.
wife Of the assistant professor
Of anthropology nj the state
university. and herself an an
thropologisp.
All Of the stories 20 follow
In this series were obtained by
the writer In her many visits
to Northwest tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Poor Zita! Forced
to Sell Her Booze

MADRID. July T.. Ex Empress
Zita OF Hungary has realized $4,000
by selling the last OF the wine from
tho imperial cellars,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

Hlghs8t temperature ever register.
cd 10y q human being was liS dc.
greos. The sufferer being II fireman,
who had been severely injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

As far back as the 14th century
there are records of ferry across
the River Thames at Woolwich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. STOP
the pain Break up the congestion
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold re-
medy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through/and through. When
you are suffering from cold, rheu
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub, made from red pep
pers, at any drug store. You will
have the quickest relief known. Al
ways say "Rowles." To be obtained
from Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.
ADV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21

in 1854, at the age of IA, as an ap-
prentice to the Hudson Bay company
From Philip Turner, a surveyor, he
learned the use of the sertant and
chronometer and became versed in
astronomy. Because of his scientific
observations he was known to the
Indians as Koo-Koo-Sint, the star
man.
In 1897 he entered the employ Of
the Northwest Fur company, by which
he was assigned to locate scientific
cally it's various trading posts. In
this work he not only became the dis
coverer of the source of the Columbia
river but contributed much to the
geographic knowledge of this district.
1t was in the fall of 1909 that David
Thompson first looked upon the pla-
cid waters of Lake Pend dOreille
and there established the Kullyspell
house, which was maintained for two
years and is reported to have done a.
great deal of business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
PAGEANT TO HONOR
GREAT GEOGRAPHER
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO SHOW
DAVID THOMPSON, DISCOVERER
OF COLUMBIA'S SOURCE.

When University of Idaho students
present their great pageant of Idaho
history, June 9, they will do honor
in one scene to man who, though
he has been called the greatest land
geographer that the British race has
ever produced" nevertheless died
at the age of 81, a poor man, unre-
cognized by the public.
This was David Thompson dis
coverer of the source of the Columbia
river
The pageant will show Thompson
trading with the indians at kltllv
spell house on Lake Pend d'Oreille
on the eve of Easter day, 1910, and
later reading from the Bible:
And the desert shall rejoice and
blossom as the rose, and the parched
ground shall become pool, and the
thirsty land springs of water
and highway shall be there
The Indians, watching Thompson
take observations with the sextalt,
ask:
What is the tar Man doing with
the shiny thing?''
q He is looking for the Great Spirit,
SO that he may speak with him."
Known as Star Man
Thompson was one of the most use
full OF the early settlers in building
up the friendship of the Indians and
establishing peace in a country TOO
young for law. He came to America
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
WITH THE CHURCHES.
+ 1. + + + + + I. + 1. + + + + + /
Methodist Episcopal Church

MetHOulSJ EplScOpdi Chu'Ch
Sunday, April %, 1928.
9:45 Sunday school Be on time and
hear the orchestra. This organ
ization is doing fine work.
HOO Sermon by the pastor, Ste
wardship of Personality and
Possession"
1915 Class meeting E. R. Headley
leader
$50 High School Epworth League
in Woman's Bible class room.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
hall.
1870 Sermon by the pastor. Law
Enforcement and Democracy"
COrnwall-JOel
1000 Sunday school.
HOO Sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
Pine Grove
700 Young Peoples meeting.
800 Sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
1000 Sunday school.
Viola
Hoo Sermon by Elmer Holbrook.
Thursday Evening, April rs.
7:30 Prayer meeting, Tithing and
How it Can be Done"
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor.