davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
BAPTIST WOMEN WILL GIVE
TWO PLAYS FRIDAY NIGHT.

The two plays " The Dreamer and
Serving Two Masters" to be given
Friday evening by the Womans Union
of the Baptist church. promise to be
of unusual interest Much time has
been given to preparation, and cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie. There will be no admission
charge, but silver offering will be
taken at the close of the program
the money to go into the building
fund.
The following is the personnel OF
the casts:
"The Dreamer Mrs j. F. Bell
Mrs. E. A. Cruver, Mrs. G. H. Bratton
Mrs. L. E. Longley, Mrs. E. G. Col
Inns, Mrs. G. j. Bessee, Mrs. A. r.
Stanley, Mrs L. H. Carson, and Ralph
Cruver.
Serving Two Masters Mrs. J.
T. CrOot, Mrs. l.. B. Waterman, Mrs
A. D. Sugg, Mrs. B. A. Smith, Mrs. j
f. Bell, Mrs. E. c. Collins, Mrs. E. w
Knapp.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
ZOO FANS LEAVE
ON N. P. SPECIAL
IDAHO FAVORED AS WINNER
FROM WASHINGTON TONIGHT
AT SPOKANE.

More than 200 basketball enthuSi-
asts left Moscow this afternoon for
Spokane to see the University of Ida
no Vandals win the championship OF
the northern division of the Pacific
coast conference from the University
of Washington. The game is to start
at 8 o'clock in the Gonzaga university
gymnasium and there is every reason
to believe that the Moscow fire alarm
siren, the foresters' logging whistle
signal, and the fog-horns at the Beta
Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity houses will announce the news
of Idaho's victory.
The Northern Pacific special train
of three coaches left at $3.50 this af-
ternoon with its crowd of undergrad
duates from the university and good
number of Moscow people. The train
will arrive in Spokane at GAO. The
train will leave Spokane at 1890 and
return to Moscow at 1:40. 1t is pos
sible that the trains departure will
be delayed until 10:45.
idaho Favored to Win,
The prospects are good for an Ida
ho victory Washington barely nosed
out Idaho by one point in the first
conference game at washington while
the Vandals more than evened up
with the Huskies at Moscow, 40 to
26, Ia point margin.
Officials named Sunday are the
source of dispute and no referee or
umpire had been named up to noon
today, according to word received
from Spokane. Buck Hunter and
Woodward of Tacoma were originally
named but these plans have been
changed There is some talk of a re-
feree from Portland.
Reports on the game will be re-
ceived in Moscow probably about $50.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HEAR OF EARLY DAYS

F E. Smith of Orofino, president OF
the North Idaho chamber of com
merce, was the University of Idaho
assembly speaker this morning on
the subject Captain Pierce, Orofino
and the Early Days" Mr.. Smith told
interestingly the dramatic story OF
the gold rush into Idaho.
In 1858 gold was found in Colorado
and a few years later in the Clear
water country in Idaho. Mr.. Smiths
story of the life and methods of the
early days was keenly interesting
In the early gold rush days there
was little law and no mining law
at all and the struggle for fortune
was strenuous and dangerous.
Solos and an encore number by
Miss Editha Barton were well re-
ceived and Alfred Brigham pleased
with solo and an encore number.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
MAS0NS HEAR ABLE
TALKS ON WASHINGTON

A large assembly of Masons heard
the address on Washington, the Man
and Mason" delivered Tuesday even
ing by Hon. F. E. Smith, of Orofino,
past grand master of the state of
Montana Mr. Smith delivered an ex-
cellent address, dealing with the life
and disposition of the first president
as he conceived it to be; not as the
historians picture 1t. In Washington
he saw man intensely human, with
great steadfastness of purpose, fair
in all things and deeply interested in
Masonry and it's teachings.
Mr. Smith had the closest attention
throughout the address.
The lodge members were happily
surprised by visit from j. G. Muer-
man, of Washington, d. c., former
master of the lodge and still mem
Der here, although he has been alb
sent from Moscow since 1901. Mr..
Muerman had the privilege of ballot
ing on candidates in his home lodge
for the first time in more than 20
years, and following the address by
Mr.. Smith, gave a most interesting
talk on the Masonic lodges and Mason
ic relics at Washington, d. c., where
he visits the various lodges from time
to time.
After adjournment an hour was
spent visiting and partaking of a
lunch, served in the adjoining ban
uuet room.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
Administration SHIPPING BILL
FINALLY KILLED BY SENATE TODAY

it was hardly possible that the presi-
dent would respond before March 4
to the committee request for further
data.
Polish Guards Attacked
Paris-(A. PA Warsaw dispatch
to the Havas agency confirms the re-
ports that the Lithuanians have again
attacked the Polish advance guards.
The collisions occurred at two points
and in each case the attackers were
driven back The losses are not
known.
Signs Debt Funding Bill
Washington - CA. P.) = President
Harding today signed the British debt
funding bill.
French Arrest AgitatOr
Essen-(A. PD-Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm Won Lippe, German national
ist agitator, was arrested here today
by the French authorities. He is
charged with having stirred up agita-
ton against the Franco-Belgian troops
in the Ruhr.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
Ward TO OPEN RETAIL
WHOLESALE PAINT STORE

r.. B. Ward, well known local con-
tractor. has leased the building for
merlv occupied by the Noftsger store,
two doors north of the Moscow State
bank. and will open an exclusive
paint and wall paper store, which
will be operated under the firm
name of the r. B. Ward Paint Com
pany. The interior of the room is
now being remodeled and the store
will be opened shortly after the
first of the month and will be under
the direct management of Mr.. Ward.
Mr.. Ward, when seen by Star
Mirror representative, said: eve will
do a wholesale and retail business
and will carry the we'll known,
nationally advertised Glidden line of
paints, enamels and varnishes. which
is one of the complete and high
grade lines on the market, consist
ing of the well known articles of
paint. enamel. calsomine, etc. We
will have on our shelves a paint,
enamel, stain or varnish for every
purpose and we gave much thought
to the matter before deciding to take
on this line
at is also our intention to carry
a complete line of wall paper, from
which home owners can make select
ions. The stock will also include
glass, brushes and painters acces-
sories of all kinds, together with
building paper and roofing. Later
other lines will be added
Mr.. Ward, who is one of the best
known paint contractors in this
territory, with years of experience
proposes to continue his contracting
business.
The room which the new firm will
occupy will present an attractive an
pearance and its occupancy will add
greatly to the appearance of the
business district, as it fills another
of the very few store buildings that
remain empty in the city
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
Hold CERTIFICATION
Seed DEMONSTRATION

E. R. Bennett, who has charge of
the certification of seed potatoes in
the state of Idaho, will give de-
monstration on sorting of potatoes
for certification at the Washburn &,
Wilson Seed Store in Moscow on Sat-
urday, March 3, at 100 p. m. This
demonstration will be conducted un-
der the auspices of the extension di-
vision of the University of Idaho and
under the direction of County Agent
O. S. Fletcher Mr.. Bennett will
show what types will be accepted for
final certification and what will be
rejected
1t is necessary that all farmers who
have grown potatoes for certification
during the past season be present at
this demonstration so that they may
learn what types to select for final
certification of the crop. Farmers
who expect to grow certified seed
during the coming season, and other
interested parties. are invited to at
tend.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
ladies' Aid Holds Meet

A busy day and an enjoyable one
was spent Tuesday by the ladies oil
the Christian church at the home OF
Mrs. Byron Hunter. The ladies
brought their dinner, which was serv-
ed cafeteria style, which added d
social touch to the day. Several came
in the afternoon, so that the attend
ance was excellent and a goodly
amount of work was accomplished
in making material for the Easter
sale, to be held on March 81 in the
chamber of commerce room. The
rompers, dresses, and little boys
suits in the vivid new colors make
an enticing array. Gowns, aprone
dresses and various other articles foi
women are also being made. a
chicken dinner is planned in connec-
tion with the sale.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28

Former Sheriff John l.. Woody
went to Spokane Wednesday on busi-
ness.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
Weather Forecast

i Idaho-Fair tonight, warmer :
+ in the north; Thursday general 7
+ ly fair
+ Washington - Tonight and !
+ Thursday unsettled and cloudy, !
+ probably rain: moderate to ,
I. brisk southwesterly winds. !
Z. = z = = \ J = = = 2 = z ,
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
OFFICIALS CHECKING UP
MOONSHINE DISTILLERS.

Grant Robbins, Latah county de-
putty sheriff, and the sheriff of Bene-
wah county are investigating reported
bootlegging activity in the northwest
part of the county near Pennington
Wash. Deputy Sheriff Robbins left
yesterday afternoon on the investiga-
ton No report had been received
from him by the shefiff's office late
this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28
TYSON Funeral Friday

The funeral of the late A, M.
Tyson, who passed away on Tuesday
morning, will be held Friday after
noon at one O'Clock from the Short
chapel. DR.. H. O. Perry will conduct
the services.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-28

The Gennetaba Campfire girls met
Monday afternoon with Mrs F. d.
Hawley. The new charter was read
and plans for future work discussed
, 1923-07-25

taken over some OF h loans We for
merly carried. But until the banks Of
the state and national systems and the
new agricultural credit organizations
are prepared to extend all necessary
credits to agriculture. the corporation
will continue to function IA the aid
of agriculture as authorized by con.
gress
Unless the active life OF the cor
poratton Is extended, It can make nc
new loans after the first of next April,
but will stirl be IN position. SO far as
1t Is necessary to do SO. to grant ex'
tensions. While conditions among
livestock growers and farmers arc far
from being entirely satisfactory, that
there has been an improvement In
h situation Is evidenced by the fact
that Of tho loans n~ggregating more
than ali GOO goo made by the corpora
ton to stockmen and farmers in Wyo-
ming. more than $4,000, 900 have been
repaid, and this has all been voluntary
liquidation and in the usual COURSE Of
business. Unquestionably the sl.ua-
ton II in which the orderly mar.
ketins OF products as they are re tdy
for the market and as the market Jus.
titles Is advisable. Bus It would b.
particularly unfortunate to have fore.
ed liquidation, and particularly to
hsye a reduction In the breeding h .rds
and flocks of this state and section.
Il desire to express my apprecia-
ton and that of my associates OF the
war Finance corporation for the
Splendid aid and sssistance that Inns
been given tho corporation by the
msnHscrs Of our loan srsncy. Messrs.
Aobot, BROOKE, Marble. Hay and
DUNN have performed a great service
to tho people Of tho state and have
given their time and service without
compensation or reward.
wyoming Is fortunate in hav,sz
the Wyoming Stockmen's Loan com.
pany Most of the loans of the cor.
~porstion have been made through this
organisation. and tho gentlemen cum.
posing the company have performed
n v.luaols service to the state In a
critical tina They have also greatly
aided and assisted tho War Finance
corporation in the making of needed
loans"
Mr.. Mondeu said he expected 10
leave Cheyenne for hfs home in New.
castle Monday. to remain there for a
few days and then to visit the moth.
west and Pacific Coast states in the
interest OF the business of the corporn
ton and with a view of learning con.
ditions surrounding agriculture and
the livestock industry.
, 1923-07-25
To
Join Harding

CHICAGO. July 25.-By The Asse-
ciated Press.EEnroute today to the
, 1923-07-25
UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF
PHOTOGRAPHY Shown
At THE TEMPLE STUDIO

There are being displayed this
week at the Temple Studio pome of
tho better examples of tho photog.
n~phersrartist's art.
w. j. Carpenter has made a dis.
play of this work. taken at random
from stock In order that tho people
may have a chance to discriminate
between the artistic and tho common.
place.
In order that there may be an pos.
sihle latitude in comparison. only
people who are well known to the
majority have been chosen for this
exhibit. This fact has attracted very
great attention to the life-like and
unstudled effect gained by the artist.
The use OF oil tints in photography
IS universal. but tho effects gained
by the majority OF users are not at
all beneficial 10 the basic work and
to overcome the tendency OF the aver
& person who contemplates the
purchase Of portraits to select work
Of this sort. Mr.. Carpenter has
shown that good tinting makes the
finished product a great deal more
attractive.
With forty years OF active appiicn.
non TO his profession and of constant
study TO gain new and better meth
ods. Mr.. Carpenter is known from
n end of the country to tho other
nsfun artist who is satisfed only with
the best results and who viii allow
no portrait TO leave his studio until
st r. Of that state OF perfection which
leaves not the slightest room for any
thing but praise.
, 1923-07-25
WINTER Joins
IN WELCOME To
i ALVIN OWSLEY
Wyoming Congressman
In Cheyenne Since His
Return From Park.

,Conxrsszmsn Winter and v~ty 70
tarned Sunday from their trip
through Yellowstone National park
under tho personal conduct OF Super.
ir$sn6snt Albright eliminating with
the dedication of the Howard Eaton
trail, at which our Congressman de-
ltserod tho principal address.
In accordance with previously 40
copied invitations. Congressman Win
ter went on TO Cheyenne Monday
srsnins. to participate in the recep.
tipn there given Alvin Owsley, Ma.
t;pnal Commander OF tho American
Layton, and also to meet and counsel
with prominent citizens from all over
tho state of Wyoming with reference
TO its ant and needs at the hands
the next congress-.
AS is well known. the Frontiers
Day celebration at Cheyenne has long
been the annual occasion for an as
sembly Of Who's Who in Wyoming
and this opportunity to consult wyo
ming's representative citizens at close
range, in addition to Congressman
Winters untiring personal investiga.
tons at the scene OF state and nation
all projects and improvements. will
put him in position to achieve the
lorgest possible results for the state
and all his constituents. with tins
end in view Congressman Winter was
hard Mt work in Washington a month
before the commencement of his tern
and remained until June. gathering
the necessary data for his vacation
o fthe next congress.
work here in the state which will con.
tinue until congress convenes again.
, 1923-07-25
[ Made Beauties
Ofmany plain women in this way
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Countless women owe their beauty
n their youth to the helps which
brought me air I have supplied
these helps to many. as a joy. I have
seen plain women become beauties
and older women drop all signs OF
age.
I am convinced that millions ean
DO likewise. Look at me. at n grand.
mothers age, still a stage beauty, stiil
= girl of 10 in appearance.
I W my beauty. my perennial
youth to certain helps I found IN
France. And now. by request OF
thousands. I have arranged SO all who
wish may get them.
First. \ 'supsr-clay
Many years ago French experts
taught me the use of clay. They
said that famous beauties of all ages
a employed clay. And even tho
crude ciays they hnd then made mo a
hut those clays were crude and
muddy, as many clays are stu. since
then. certain scientists have anent
20 years in perfecting clay. Those
oid-time clays could not yvitb
the clay I use today.
They have found the right clay, n
rare mineral|laden clay. which brings
maximum results. They have learned
now to refine it. to remove the use.
less mud. My new.type clay is white
n clean and dainty.
They have found added faotors
which bring new and multiplied 81
rects. Now this clay, they tell ma
my White Youth ClayAis the las,
word in facial clays. It brings one
, 1923-07-25
Doesn't Like
NeD Freedom,
Convict Back

SALEM. Ore. July 25.-James
Arnold. one of the four prisoners
who escaped from the Oregon peni-
Tertiary yesterday returned volun-
tarily last night. He went directly
to the homo of Warden johnson 8.
Smith and ~apologiezd. declaring
that after reaching Albany IN his
flight he decided he had not treat
ed the warden right after tho many
kindnesses shown the prisoners
and made up his mind to return
Arnold said he knew nothing of
the whereabouts of the other three
prisoners.
Arnold arrived at the peniten-
tiary last May "a to serve q term
of ten years for assault and rob-
berry while armed with q dangerous
weapon.
, 1923-07-25
TRAGEDY NEWS
CAUSES MAN To
LOSE HIS Mind
Frontier Day Visitor at
Cheyenne Attacks
Friends, Said.

CHEYENNE. wyo., July 25.@Spec.
ial to the TribuneSE z. Butler of
Lincoln. Nebraska. here to attend
Frontier Days, became temporarily
mentally unbalanced Tuesday when
informed at police headquarters that
his sister had been killed in ar auto
mobile accident at Deadwood. South
Dakota last Sunday.
He appeared to hold members of
, 1923-07-25

Try a Tribune Classified Al
, 1923-07-25

the party with whom he had motored
10 Cheyenne responsible for the
tragedy and attacked them until re-
strained by police. Later he violently
attacked a physician called to attend
him.
When he had recovered his equini.
nifty he and his party departed i'm.
nediately for Lincoln.
Details OF the Deadwood tragedy
were not contained in the message
that reached Butler through the po-
lice here. He stated that two of his
sisters and their families were on a
, 1923-07-25

Pacific coast to Join President Hard
ing. United States Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty planned to ap-
pear personally in criminal actions
against San Francisco building ma
terial dealers and trade associations
charged with conspiracy to boycott
union labor by refusing to furnish
materials to contractors employing
organized workers. Conferences with
interested organization leaders over
, 1923-07-25

"a ANo ooSAACAASs
IT hnd,' said Mr.. Mondell. that
because Of the War Finance corpora
tfbn is. under present provisions OF
law, to cease making new LOANS after
next March, some stockmen and
farmers have been under the impress
stpn that 1t was disposed to demand
liquidation. and that loans must be
entirely liquidated before the date
referred to.
."It is true that we had expected
thnt the new agricultural credit
agencies provided for just before the
close Of the last congress would grad
usily take over the business which we
have been handling as a temporary
organization; and no doubt they will
do so IN time. In fact, the regular
banking institution9 of h country
have, to a considerable extent, already
, 1923-07-25

Every girl and woman should use
clay. Beauty at its best is impossible
without 1t. So is iongextended youth.
Clay users stand out everywhere for
their beautiful compilations.
But not old-time clays, not muddy
clays. This perfected clay-my White
Youth Clay-is vastly more effective.
And 1t is now at your command.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Clay
is supplied by all druggists and toilet
counters. Price SOC and 81 per tube.
Also my Youth Cream. which should
follow the clay. Also my Facial
Youth. my famous liquid cleanser,
Also my Hair Youth, which brought
my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book
with each.
I o do to women no greater kind
ness than urge them to use these
helps. You will know that when you
try them. Start with Youth Clay
now.-Edna Wallace Hopper. business
address, Waukesha, Wis.
, 1923-07-25

new conceptions of what clay can do.
New beauty at once
Youth Clay purges the skin Of what
clogs 1t. This removes the cause OF
sallowness, blackheads and blemishes.
It brings the blood to tho akin to
nourish and revive It. This brings
hat rosy afterglow. 70 amazing to
new users.
It firms the skin, combats an lines
and wrinkles. reduces enlarged pores.
Many women. in 80 minutes. seem to
drop ten years. And my girlish face,
at my age shows what constant use
will do.
, 1923-07-25

the Southern Pacific-C Central Pacific
separation decision OF the federal dis
trict court also will occupy a large
part of Mr.. Daugherty's time in
California
, 1923-07-25
STOCKMENSlOANE EXTENSIONS
PROMISED is. CORPORATION
No Danger Of Loans Being Called in, Director
MondeI Of War Finance Corporation Says
In Pledge Of Assistance

/: Ex-Congressmah Frank W. Mondell, director of the War
Finance corporation, has given assurance that there need be
no fear of the calling of loans made by the Corporation, but
that it was the purpose of that body to continue to extend aid
and assistance to the stockman and farmer within the limits
, 1923-07-25

motor trip that included Deadwood
and he did not know which Of the
sisters hnd been killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
THE LOVE GAME, A NEW SERIAL

, Both men lifted. their hats as the
limousine moved off. But 1t was
Muir, not Harrison Scott, who
looked back. Donald's eyes met
Winifred's, and there was in
them something that warmed the
girls heart-a mixture Of com.
passion and reinsurance. Then
a bend in the road hid the car
and its occupants from her gaze.
Miss Hall and several Of the
teachers were chatting together
on the veranda. Mary Dallas AMI
Richard Rankin, who had linger-
ed on the steps. now joined Wini-
fred.
LET US go out on the terrace
and watch the sun Set" Mary
suggested.
ut won't set for an hour"
Winifred said lightly. "But we
can see it shining on the river,
anyway"
She was hiding her softness OF
mood under AN Indifferent man
ner. When the trio were seated
on the terrace overlooking the
Hudson she lapsed into a thought
full silence while her companions
talked Of the view and OF the
events Of the day.
You are tired" Richard Ran
kin affirmed after a while, turn
ing toward her.
mo, I am not" she denied. ''I
was just thinking"
What about" Mary Hall de-
manded.
"Oh, about lot Of matters"
she said. about my father-and
home-for one thing"
i've been thinking Of your
father, too" Rankin said sudden
ly, land Of that Mr.. Muir who is
with him. He says he has heard
me speak-and am wondering
If he and your father have any
idea how they could help in the
kind of work I do-the kind Of
reform work I am interested in.
Men like those two-with money
and influence-and girls like you,
Miss Scott, with leisure and posi-
ton, could be such a lot Of help
If you only would!"
Tell us about your work."
Mary Dallas urged.
And Richard Rankin, needing
no second urging, launced forth
upon his subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

) II shall surely see you in a day
or two"
81 hope So" the girl said as she
laid her hand in his. "And." drop
ping her voice, Il do want to talk
to you more about father and my
duties to him when I get home. !
hope he is going to be all right"
Everything will be all right"
Muir affirmed.
Winifred followed him to the
front door, Richard Rankin keep
ing close behind her. Harrison
Scott was standing on the top
step Of the veranda and spoke
almost testify.
: "Ah, Muir-are you ready? I
am waiting. Good-by, daughter!
Come home when you get ready.
shall be there. but you must
not hurry on my account"
II shall be at home tomorrow, !"
winifred promised. raising her
face for his kiss. Then, obeying
a sudden impulse. she put her
arm about his neck
"Please be glad L am coming.
father!" she whispered. "You-
and home-are all I have"
Fo an instant the elderly man
held her close. You have me
aid home" he murmured. Then.
aloud. "And we both have Muir
you know. He counts for a lot.
Come on; Donald" with an effort
at jocosity, IT am not going to
say anything more complimentary
about you, so you need not wait"
He stepped into his car, and
Muir seated himself beside him.