davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
F. |. MOORE NAMED
FOR CITY MAYOR
CONVENTION HELD AT COURT
HOUSE NOMINATES COMPLETE
TICKET FOR COMING ELECTION

At a convention of one hundred or
more Moscow citizens, held in the
Aatah county court room Monday
evening, complete city ticket, to be
voted upon at the biennial city cleo
tion, to be held Tuesday, April "a,
was nominated. The ticket will be
known as The Peoples Ticket"
The convention was organized with
John E. Hall as chairman and Mrs.
%. C. Carssow, secretary, and pro-
ceeded at once to the business at
hand. Frank L. Moore, pioneer Mos
Cow attorney, and present prosecuting
.atdtorney, was nominated for mayor.
l.. G. Peterson, present city clerk,
was nominated to succeed himself,
as was also L. T. Hammond, present
city treasurer. H. B. Mickey, a mem
Der of the present council, and L. D.
Arnold were nominated for council
men from the First ward L. R. Scott,
also a member of the present coun-
Gil, and j. N. Nankervis, were nomin-
ated for councilmen from the Second
ward, and Joseph Kimberling and
Clarence Jain for councilmen from
the Third ward.
A committee of seven, consisting of
John E. Hall, E. R. Headley, William
Frazier, H. L. Wilson, P. S. Albert,
Harry Gallup, and Conrad Peterson
was named to fill any vacancies which
might occur on the ticket.
A short talk was made by E. R.
Headley, complimenting the conven-
tion on it's choice of a ticket, after
which the convention adjourned, hav-
ing been in session less than a half
hour.
Must Register to Vote
All persons who wish to vote at the
coming city election must register
by the 21st of April, which is three
days prior to the date of election.
Former registrations are void. The
registration books are at the office of
the city clerk, L. G. Peterson, in the
city hall. Tickets may be placed in
the field not earlier than 80 days
prior to the election, and not later
than IL days prior. All officials are
elected for period of two years.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
BOY SCOUTS COURT OF HONOR
WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The Moscow court of honor OF the
Boy Scouts of America will hold Its
monthly session, Wednesday evening
at the Court house.
The court will convene at 7:0O p
m. in the jury room to examine the
scouts who are applicants for merit
badges. After the examination the
badges will be presented to the scouts
at meeting in the court room, to
which the public in invited.
Stunts will be put on by the diner
ent troops, under the direction of their
scout masters. The Pullman court
of honor has been invited to attend
this meeting.
These meetings are entertaining and
instructive and persons interested III
scouting will be well repaid for at
tending
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
NEW NAMES ADDED til
CHAMBER COMMERCE LIST

The membership committee of the
Moscow chamber of commerce is
starting the year with an aggressive
campaign for new members, and ex-
poets to have very nearly a one
hundred per cent membership in the
business district of the city by the
first Of April.
Yesterdays work on the part of the
committee, which consists of G. B.
Green, R. B. Ward, and Dean M. F.
Angel, resulted in the following
names being enrolled:
NJ w. Griffith, Robert Otness, Jim
Clifford, o. E. Bell, Purity Creamery,
J. J. Sterner, Empire Hardware Co.,
Lenhard e Son, Cal Smith, Dr. E. D.
Rollefson, Jay Woodwork, DR.. j. A
Mcdaniel, Dr. c. G. Higgins, c. ].
Orland, H. R. Smith, Harvey J. Smith,
A. J. Simonson, DR.. T. B. Mcbride.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
unsulin Cures Moscow Man

On the first page of Sundays
SpokesmanReview appeared a story
telling of the wonderful cure of three
diabetes in Spokane by the recently
discovered treatment, insulin." One
of the three mentioned was D. D.
Harshman, former Moscow resident
and employe in The Star-Mirror office.
Mr.. Harshman has been in st. Luke's
hospital since July Is and started
taking the insulin treatment Febru-
ary 2S, and already shows marked
Improvement He weighed but rs
pounds when he went to the hospital,
and has now gained up to 80 pounds,
and has strong hopes for complete
recovery. He had suffered from the
disease for six years
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
MRS. Ed RAWSON,
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

Word is received here Of the death
In Spokane, yesterday, of Mrs. Ed
ward RawsOn, of Lewiston, formerly
of Moscow Death was caused from
kidney trouble and high blood pres
sure.
Mrs. Rawson, formerly Miss Nellie
j. Askew, was born in Clayton coun-
ty, Iowa, on September 20, 1860. She
was married to Edward Rawson in
Sperry township, Iowa, on November
21, 1877.
In 1889 they came west with their
family and lived in Moscow until 1902
They then came to Lewiston In 1909
they moved to Portland and remained
there until the fall of 1918 when they
returned to Lewiston. Surviving Mrs.
Rawson are her husband, and nine
children: Myron R., Harry H. and
Charles w. Rawson Of Spokane; Mrs.
e. M. Paulson Of Moscow; Mrs Frank
Steffins of Van Nuys, California; Mrs
E. Code, Quillan and Alice Rowson,
and Fred Rawson of Lewiston Also
a brother, Charles W. Askew of Utica
Kansas.
Mr.. Askew left only Friday enroute
to his home after attending the fun
eraI of his mother He had intended
to stop with a son at Twin Falls, and
it is thought that he will return to
Lewiston to attend the funeral of his
sister, whose death was not expected
at the time of his departure
Mrs. Rawson has always been a
devoted Christian and has been a
member of the Methodist church since
childhood
During her many years residence in
Moscow Mrs. Rawson made many
friends, who deeply regret her pass
ing. The funeral will be held Tues
day at two O'Clock at Lewiston
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
State D.A. R. HEAD
GIVES talk HERE

The work being done by the Idaho
chapter of the Daughters OF the Am
erican Revolution, and particularly
that having a distinct historical sig
nificance, was the main topic of IN
terest in a talk given by Mrs. Ken
nedy Packard, of Twin Falls, State
Regent of the society who visited the
local chapter here last Saturday af-
ternoon The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs c. L. Butterfield.
Mrs Packard recently attended the
state convention of the Idaho Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution held
in Caldwell, and is now on a state
wide tour, visiting the various local
organizations.
A huge boulder, bearing a bronze
tablet, is being erected near Lewis
of the old Lapwai mission, Mrs
Packard stated, and was but one ex-
ample of the preservation of histori
cal works and deeds being done by
the state society. The society is al
so erecting monument on the site
of the Ward massacre near Boise, and
has recently built a memorial arch
over a particular prominent point on
the Oregon Trail.
The state leader was pleased to
see the way in which the newly or
ganized Moscow chapter has forged
to the front, and reminded the mem
bers that they must link up their
lives with the men who made Am
erican history. A tea was served fol-
lowing the meeting, at which Mrs. J.
H. Forney and Mrs. A, H. Upham
nOIIrad
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
GIVES ADDRESS AT TROY

President A. H. Upham was the
principal speaker at the recent form
al dedication of the new Troy high
school building. The University of
Idaho president discussed the cost
and Importance of maintaining good
schools and said that well trained
young men and women are the best
asset of the state.
A feature of the program was the
burning of note which had been
signed by Troy business men and
which had enabled the school board
to equip the new building.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27

The members of the Moscow high
school basket ball team, winners of
the state championship, with Coach
Comrada, superintendent Phi. Sou
len, Fulton Gale, principal of the
high school, and Lawrence Chamber
lain, high school yell leader, will be
the guests of the Moscow chamber of
commerce at the weekly luncheon to-
morrow. There will also be num-
Der Of out-of-town persons present,
who will give short talks
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
Cleaning Day at Rest Room

The ladies of the w. G. I. U. are
taking advantage of the spring wea-
ther to give the city rest room, on
Second street, which is under their
care, thorough cleaning, and add
ing some interior Improvements. The
rest room is used almost contlnu-
ously by people from out of town,
the year, but especially
in the summer time, when there is
much automobile travel.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
Ike advantage of the ideal day for
Bishop TuttIe Improve

take advantage of the ideal day for
golf.
Bishop Tuttle Improves
st. LouiS-(A. P.)-The Right Rev.
Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop of
the Episcopal church in the United
States, who has been ill with the grip
for the past three weeks, today was
reported somewhat improved.
Bernhardt Lies in State
Paris-(A. PIT was arranged to-
day that the body Of Sarah Bern
hardt lie in state at her home be-
ginning at two o'clock this afternoon
The funeral will probably be at the
church of ST. Francois de Sales, but
inasmuch as this is the week of
the dead" " preceding Easter, there can
be no high mass.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
Death Takes Little One

William Richard Brandt, little son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brandt of
Spokane, passed away at the family
home in that city Saturday. The
Brandts formerly lived in Moscow,
Mr.. Brandt being proprietor of the
"City Bakery" Mrs. Henry Muffin
ger, mother of Mrs. Brandt, and
George Mulfinger, motored to Spo-
kane to attend the funeral.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27

Orin A. Fitzgerald, connected with
the university press service, left this
morning for Spokane for few days
in the capacity of advance representa-
college play i" If" which will be
given in Spokane next week during
the Inland Empire Teachers associa-
tfon.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27

The Passion Week special evange-
listic services at the Methodist
church began on Monday evening,
with a good attendance and a fine
spirit prevailing. Rev. H. J. Wood
of Hillyard, Washington, is assisting
DR. Perry in these services. Rev.
Wood will speak Tuesday evening
on "See Ye Not All These Things ?"
Services begin at 1880 o'clock
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27

Services at the Christian church
continues to grow in interest and in
attendance. The question box IL
proving very helpful. Services again
this evening at 1880 o'clock. Subject.
"Why I Am Not Campbellite."
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
Services at Lutheran Church

Lenten services will be held at the
First Lutheran church, beginning
Wednesday evening and continuing
through the week The services VIII
be conducted by the pastor, the Rev
A. Andre.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torsen, of
Potlatch, were Moscow visitors, Mon
day.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-27
+ + i. !. + + + + + + + +
Weather Forecast.

+ Idaho-Fair tonight and We'd
+ nesday.
+ Puget Tonight and
+ Wednesday, fair; moderate
winds, mostly northerly
+ + + + + + + + + = + = + + : +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
DONWORTH is
NEW REGENT

George ponworth. er Jurist OF So
attic, was appointed regent Of tho
University OF Washington by Gov.
Hart Thursday TO succeed W A.
shannon. Of Seattle, whose term had
expired.
Mrs Ruth Carr Mckee. ~ Keiao.
also was appointed regent Of the uni,
ycrsity. and Adam Duncan Dunn.
leader Of the farm bloc" IN The re-.
cent legislature. was reappolnted re.
gent OF Washington State college.
Donworth was decorated with the
ribbon OF tho order OF tho Crown o.
Italy. az n meeting OF The Italian
Commercial club. NJ 6i5 Madison 81.
Thursday night. Donworth has long
been friend OF local Italians. and
the decoration came M n distinct
surprise, He IA now Chevaller Don
worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
BY JOmN GRAUDENZ

MOSCOW. March is-'I didn't
come 10 Russia In order TO make !,
fortune. said William d. Haywood.
commonly known as big Bin" In
an exclusive interview with the
United Press.
Il never had much money In
the states Haywood continued.
"and 1 never had nor viii l ever
have much money here. But
never had 90 borrow any money yet
to pay my rent. as some papers
in the United States have r."
Haywood was and stu u head OF
the /. w. w. He Jeff the United
state. while out on bail under
sentence Of 20 years In tho peni'
Tertiary for alleged violation OF ihe
espionage act during the war. Most
OF his associates went 20 prison
and some Of them have sinco been
released. Recently stories printed
in the United States have pictured
Haywood as joblczs. IN poverty and
rcgretting hh trip TO Russia
But Haywood isn't jobless. On
tho contrary. hs h very active IN
tho AngioAmerienn section OF the
immigration bureau OF the Interna'
tional worImens Relief a@ocia.
ton.
Part OF Haywocd's Job Is 10 bring
into Russia workers from other
lands. especially the United States.
The work Haywood n doing n
told by himself In a letter TO n
labor leader in johannesburg. South
Africa. which tells what Induce
ments are offered 20 eoionists who
seek homes in Russia. Haywood
said In part:
Dear comrndc: am now con.
nected with an enterprise Of many
colonies, the Industrial immigration
end OF the international WORKERS
+ Relief. This organization, function
/ ing under the Russian government.
has at this timo land In 10 different
provinces. comprising $50 estates.
/ from $50 acres TO $500 acres each.
These zstatcs arc located In tho
provinces OF middle and southern
European Russia. and were pre-
.iousiy tho holdings Of the old
azarlstic arlstocracy.
These estates offer tho most fav.
orable opportunities for large or
small groups OF colontsta.
THE essential requirements for
colonists are. robust men and WON.
en- OF qualification. not necessarily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Lingette Camisoles
S1.OO

Plain tailored styles in Lin.
eotte Camisoles. with shoulder
suaps. Finished with hem with
Two rows OF homstltching around
top. In flesh color, brown.
navy and orchid. Sizes SO 90
a.. Low.pricod. Mt S1.0O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Would Rid Herself
of Both Husbands

Twice married. Opal May Davis
Montgomery hasn't even ono hus.
band. no shc wapts TO be shed Of
both. She married George o. Davis
In June. 1919. and two days later he
deserted her. Later ho wrote and
said he was divorced. Then che mar
ried Montgomery in Vancouver. b.
c., July II. 1920. They separated
when she learned she was still the
wife OF Davis. Her attorney. Edgar
Anderson. wants tho second mar.
rage annulied and the first marriage
broken by divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
equipment whenever practical,

equipment whenever practical,
Zach group must have sufficient
finances for tho machinery and
tools they viii requlrr; also various
kinds OF seed. some Of which can
DO obtained herr. food and clothing
or money enough 10 provide tho
same for a period Of year.
This proposition presents 10
those who are prepared 10 rough
u and care little for tho frtlh Of
shoddy capitalist society and IA
ethics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
NaaC0a
The HealthfAl Spread for Bread

Is the result OF that discovery, and
Is proving to millions that our
brown brothers of the Tropics
were wise in going 60 Natures
cupboard for a delicious, health
ful food.
Many people are set.in-thsir-
ways. Many are ike the old
timers who thought oil lamps
were wicked, electric lights
"wiiardry", and the horseless
carriage and telephone jokes.
BUT many, many others are open
minded--are for progress and
when they try Nueoa and find il
NOT wanting on any count that
goes TO make a delicious, whole
some Spread for Bread. and that
Il adds 90 the favor and richness
of foods prepared with it--and
that IL cuts their Spread bills in
half-they welcome IL gladly.
NJ n Jotn ths millions sho are
enjoying the food delights Of
Eueoa and proffinE By the saving In
price.
THE NUCOA BUTTER co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

AS pictured, thin blown
Glass Tumblers decorated with
attractive design In etched ef-
feet. Special. set OF 0. 40c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Bandeau
Brassieres
Csc

a good, servioeable quality Of
mesh fabric In flesh color fash.
ions these Bandeau Brassleres,
in n style that gives the desired
figure lines for the present
mode. Sizes 80 to A. Attrac-
lively priced. at zoe.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Unusually good value Is Of.
fered In these Women's
Boomers Of muslin. with ruffle
AZ knee. some trimmed with
figured materials--ail rein.
forced. colors. honoydow. or.
child. blue. gray. flesh color and
white. Low priced. at soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
"The Worlds Most
Important Food Fniit
IS the Cocodnut"

So the experts say. So the food
scientists declare. So the natives
Of the Tropics have proved-for
the eoooanut has been the bread
and meat" of the healthful South
Sea Islanders for centuries.
Il was after Uncle Sam took GER
40 OF these island under his
] totec,ion that scientists dis
covered that the most delicate OF
Spreads for Bread could be made
from the rich fat Of the snowy
cocoanuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Big Bill Haywood Finds
Russia to His Likinq

communists. with knowledge OF mod.
ern methods OF farming and the
kind Of machinery needed and the
use and application Of electrical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Boys Two-trouser
SUITS
$7.85 and $685.

Everything that boys desire
and mothers require-in the
way of neat style and service
ability-is embodied IN these
Suits.
Good quality Tweeds and
Cashmeres are developed In
sports and conservative models:
in gray. brown and green mix
lures.
Coats lined with good quality
Alpaca. Trousers full-lined and
with taped seams.
Sizes to IL years. Moder.
ately priced, at $7.S5 and
S9.S5.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Small Boys
SUITS
$4.95 $5.95
$3.50

Elton collar styles. with yoke
and inverted plat. are very APP
propriate for little boys Of I to
years-especially when tail
Nored OF good quality Tweeds
and Cashmeres. In brown, gray
and green mixtures. Moderate
ly priced, at $4.95, $5.95
and $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
Farmers Feed
Pool Explained
Mr.. Foster Approves

Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Foster and
daughter. Miss Katherine, Church
Hill road, left Monday morning by
automobile on trip of three or four
| weeks, going in the direction of nor
thern New York state and vicinity.
Their first visit will be at Scranton,
Pa, they planning to reach there in
about three days. They will then go
to Binghampton, n. y, and 70
Niagara Falls. returning home via
Albany. n. Y.
In Springfield, Mass, Mr.. Foster is
planning especially to visit the
eastern headquarters of the Eastern
States Farm Exchange, whose pro-
| cess of carrying on business meets
with his approval. Every other day.
a through train is shipped from
Peoria, Iowa. to the eastern states,
carrying grain for eastern farmers:
The feed pool, as it is called, is used
to splendid advantage by a good
many farmers in this part or the
country, although the Maine farmers
have not as yet adopted 1t. The
| Maine Farmers exchange, to great
| extent, does the work accomplished
| by the larger concern.
| Mr.. Foster said, Monday, that in
some instances, the farmer sharing
in the pool was able to obtain his
| feed $50 ton cheaper. The car
load carries 20 tons and the train
is run from the first of September to
| the first of April. AS the result of a
recent soliciting campaign, in which
10000 eastern farmers were called
upon. eight out of every ten Joined
the feed pool. The railroad has pur-
chased nearly 1000 new locomotives,
used in carrying these trains. This
gives some idea of the bigness of the
| orojncf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
Christian and
Missionary Alliance
Old Orchard. Aug. 3-12

The annual summer convention of
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance will be held at the Camp
ground, Old Orchard, Me-, August 81
IL.
The Alliance founded thirty-seven
years ago by the Rev. A. B. Simpson,
d. D., of New York. has been meet
ing each year at Old Orchard, and its
testimony. commonly known as the
-Four fold Gospel" proclaiming
Jesus Christ as Saviour. Sanctifier.
Healer. and Coming Lord. together
with its missionary objective to the
unevangelized portiores of the world.
has become well known throughout
known preachers have spoken from
the Old Orchard platform. A strong
program has been arranged for above
dates. Among many speakers and
missionaries are included the Rev.
Paul RAIDER. president of the ALL
ance: Rev. George b. Shaw, D. D., of
Nyack Missionary Training Institute
and formerly on faculty of Taylor
University, Upland, Ind: Rev. Will
liam 7. Macarthur, New York City;
Rev. E. J. Richards. House Secretary
OF New York; Rev. f. Joseph Evans
of Boston: New England district SUI
perintendent, Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Turnbull, recently returned from
deputational tour to the Far and
Near East Mission: Rev. L. l.. Leg
ters. field secretary Pioneer Mis-
sionary Agency, Philadelphia;
Field Missionary, Mabel Francis,
Japan; Rev. Thomas Mosely, West
China, and Tibet; Rev. Howard Van
Dyck. Central China. and others.
Mr. Charles Donle of Providence
r. l., Known by the children as I'm
Gle Charlie" will conduct childrens
meetings with his interesting object
lessons. Young Peoples meetings
will be held with efficient leader
ship.
Among the musical features will be
the Alliance Male Quintet (colored)
of Cleveland, Ohio. whose singing al
ways pleases. A full daily program
from $50 A. NJ. Prayer until the 8
=. M. Evangelstic service. Daylight
time being observed.
For programs. address Rev. r. j.
Evans, IS Fern avenue, Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
Judge Cony New
S. of V. Counselor
DEBT. of Maine

Judge Robert A. Cony OF this city
has been recently appointed Divis-
ion Counselor of the Maine Division,
Sons of Veterans, by William w.
Jewett, Division Commander, whose
home is in Portland. The new Di-
vision Commander sends out general
orders of a most interesting nature,
under recent date. The orders reflect
his close interest in the scope of the
society and his keen desire to keep
up the high standards.
The Encampment has elected and
installed the following officers for
the current year:
Senior Vice Division Commander
George n. Pond, Camp 8, 1919 Forest
Ave. Bangor.
Junior Vice Division Commander
Albert b. DeHaven, Camp Al, 80
Berwick Ave, Sanford.
Division Council-Buel l.. Merrill,
Camp 2, Gardiner; Frank c. Aver.
Camp ., Auburn: J. Manley Patter-
son, Camp SO, Hallowell.
The following Staff appointments
have been made and acceptances re-
ceived and they will be duly respec>-
cd and obeyed:
Division Patriotic InstructorAc.
w Hunting. Camp 105. kittery.
Division Chaplain-Chas. T. Rid
Ion. Camp GO, Norway.
Division Counselor-Robert A
Cony. Camp s. Augusta.
Division Organizer and Inspecting
| Officer-J. A. Hallett, Camp &c, Oak
| land.
Division Press Correspondent
Frank H. Berry, Camp 4, - Wilmont
, St. Portland.
Division Assistant Secretary
Waldo II. Perry, Camp 4, 191 Glars
ST. Portland.
Personal Aid to Comander-Rohert
LIN. Whitcomb, Camp 4, 271 Middle
ST, Portland.