davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
Dress of Paper Torn from Wife Figures Ii, Court

CHICAGO, Feb. "A tissue paper dress which the men at q dance tore from his wife, bit by bit, figured in the Dunn divorce suit here.
 JamIes J. Dunn, a city hall execu- tive, in contesting his wfes suit, said he had not learned of the tissue paper episode until after he had be- come reconciled with his wife Mrs. Dunn admitted that she wore a tissue paper dress to a masquerade and that the boys had torn it off bit by bit until nothing was left of it but little me-"
 With a view of becoming a moving picture star, Dunn charged his wife bobbed her hair, used lipsticks and rouge and more exceedingly short skirts until the sinker styles came in. He introduced a love letter which he said he found in his wife's handbag. The letter was signed 'Deyotedly, B." and promised Mrs. Dunn honeymoon in Southern Cali fornia and the Grand Canyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in lew moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more dullness, headache. i. no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis or dryness; no struggling breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, an- tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let 1t penetrate thgough every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inhaped mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay and miserable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.-Penetra- tion of the earth's surface by radio waves is the object of a series of experiments being carried on by the Pittsburgh station of the United States Bureau of Mines, in an eff fort to perfect it's life saving system.
 The idoa. back of the project is development of a radiophonh that will allow rcscucrs to communicate with entomhed miners when all oth- CT means of communication have been cut off by explosion or other accident Information from the in terior of stricken mine would be of the utmost service in guiding the rescuers and enabling them to over come the engineering problems pre- sented, and many requests have been received by the bureau to devise means to utilize wireless methods for that purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
NJ OWE INDUSTRY TO WESTWARD TO
 START SHORTLY
Equipment and Mechanics Are to Leave This Week
 from Seattle.
tAnchcrage Times.D

George Edward Lewis, the produc- ing manager fer the Alaska Moving Pictures Corporation, arrived in An chorage Monday from Portland, Ore, and is making final arrangements to the coming Of the chief electrician and superintendent of construction. G. ". Hayes, and the stage carpen- ter, Emburry, with the complete equipment of the American Lifograph Company of Portland, Ore.
 Ii is stated by Mir. Lewis that this is the largest motion picture studio equipment with location property for a single production purpose, that has ever been transferred.
 uperintendent of Construction Hayes and Stage Carpenter Emburry will leave Seattle with the entire studio equipment oa the S. S. Ala meda, scheduled to sail on Feb ruary 3, arriving in Seward about the 10th. Upon their arrival in An choragS with the assistance of help secured here, they will begin imme- diately to install the equipment in the newly constructed studio.
 The company will consist of 16 professional people, who will sail for the North on the steamship North western, which leaves Seattle March 4, and upon their arrival in Anchor age the actual filming will begin Producing Manager George Edward Lewis and Director General l.. H. Moomaw have been able to secure the services of the best artists in the profession.
 The Alaska Moving Pictures Cor poration, of which Austin F. Lathrop B president, is incorporated under the laws of Alaska for $150,000 at $l0 a share. par value, $74,000 of which is supplied by Lewis and Moo mak and the balance, $76,0O0, by the shareholders in the Territory of Al aska. This entire amount will be expended in the filming, editing and printing of the largest location pie ture ever attempted.
 There will be five prodigious sets, of which one will begin on Lake Eyak and be finished in the Aber- crombie canyon. out of Cordova: one in Valdez. one in Seward, one in Nenana and one in Fairbanks. All the interior sets, including the larg- est dance hall scene ever filmed, will be produced in the Anchorage studio. To produce this enormous set will necessAate the assistance of many Anchorage and Seward citi. zens
 During the production of the dance hall set, typical of the early Alaska days, arrangements will be made, through the courtesy of the corpora tion, to admit all shareholders in the Territory, and all others interested, that they may be witnesses to this grand illustrious scene where 100000 candle-rower will glare at them, where five motion picture cameras will be in operation, and six still cameras. whore an assistant director with megaphone will relay orders of the director general to the ears of all that great crowd before the camera, which will be no less spectacular than the filming of the famous production, the -Four Horse men of the Apocalypse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
BIG GAMES ON
 THIS EVENING
High Schools of Juneau and Douglas Will Meet To-
 night at Natatorium.

At the Douglas Nat tonight the battle royal is on between the Ju- neau and Douglas High Schools re- spective girls and boys basketball teams.
 The games tonight are the first to be played between the two schools this season and much depends on the outcome. All the teams have been practicing since the beginning of the season with the winning of these games in view.
 So far as can be judged from the respective scores in the games played against other teams by the High School players. the boys teams are evenly matched, which will make the contests tonight all the more inter- esting to the spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
INCOME TAX CURRICULUM.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-The preparation of income tax returns is the latest subject to be added to the curriculum of Los Angeles public schools. For the convenience of those to whom the intricacies of the tax are perplexing puzzle, 8 special high school class has been organized which meets one night week under the direction of an expert account ant. No formal enrolment is neces- sary, and the taxpayer-pupil Is free to quit the course when he has mas tered enough of the subject to fill out his own income tax return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
D. s. WILD CATS TRIM
 THE A. N. B. TIGERS


 In an exciting basketball game last night the Douglas school Wild Cats won from the Native team Tigers on the A. N. B. floor on the beach, the score being 34 to 15. Walter McCor- mick starred for the school team, making 20 of the 34 points gained. Douglas Gray. playing guard, was next with 8 against his brother Cor don, who made but 6, playing a for ward position. Both Swanson and Cashon played good floor games.
 The Tigers, although almost over whclmed by the speed of their oppon- ents, fought gamely. Their scores were made by Jackson, 6; Willis, 5, and Joseph, 4. They lined up as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
Preliminary Experiments

The preliminary experiments were carried cut by c. M. Bouton of the Pittsburgh station, in conjunction with c. A. Bodd.e, E. c. Douglas and r. D. Fesslcr. of the Nesting house Electric & Manufacturing Com. pany, at tho bureaus experimental mine in Bruceton, Pa.
 They found that signals from KDKA, broadcasting station IS niles from the mine, were recorded by receiver located inside the mine and that it was possible to send md receive messages underground through the strata. About 50 feet from tho receiving station in the mine was q six-inch bore hole from tho surface, lined with iron pipe and containing electric light wires which extended throughout tho mine. The presence of these wires, the report of the engineers said, evidently as- sisted greatly in the reception, for when the receiving set was carried 70 another part of the mine removed from the wires the signals were
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
WILD CATS
TIGERS
CARD PARTY ENJOYED

A fair crowd attended the card party No. ? of the Rebekahs' series. which was given in the Odd Fellows Hall last night.
 Mrs. E. F. Cashel carried off first prize for the ladies and Mrs. Carl Carlson won consolation. For the men T. Hagcrup was high man and J. F Langscth was consolation prize winner.
 Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
SAARS ARE TO
 ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

On Tuesday evening, February 20. in the Odd Fellows Hall, the Stars will entertain the public with card party. Plans are already in progress to make the affair a pleasant one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
WILD FLOWER SHOW.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.-The ninth annual California wild flower exhibit will be held here April 24- 29 by the Wild Flower Conservation League. pr. David Starr Jordan, Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Luther Burbank and others are sponsors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

NOTE: Observations Portland Francisco made at 1 a m. m. The is high the southward
  southern 
  mild the all the Territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
Sea Hero Given Medal
After Two-Year Search

New York.-After search Of two
years for man who had forgotten he
was hero, Edward Kavanagh, forty,
OF Jersey City. able seaman, received
the seaman's valor medal. The act of
heroism was performed June 81, 1920.
and the medal was ordered by Presi-
dent Wilson. For two years Kava-
nagh could not be found. although
search was made in Ireland where he
was born, and throughout this country.
Kavanagh's heroic act is said to
have been known to President Hard
Ing, who inquired occasionally If he
had been found.
According TO the log of the British
ship Frenchurch, which went to the
rescue of the laundering American
schooner, William G. May, in a heavy
sea, Kavanagh helped man the life
'oat and succeeded In taking off the
his wife and seven others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
Two NOtablas In Cast

Anna @. Nilsson and Cyril Chad
wick are two of the quartet of prin-
c1pals IN Herbert's renon's first pro-
auction for Paramount, "The Rustic
OF Silk" in which Betty Compson and
Conway Tearle are featured, and
which comes to the Kenworthy thea
ter next Sunday.
Miss Nilsson has been featured
member of the casts of several recent
pictures, including "Pink Gods" and
Cecil B. DeMille's Adams Rib" She
plays the role of Lady Fec in the
screen version of Cosmo Hamilton's
novel.
Mr.. Chadwick has appeared on the
New York stage in pillars of So
ciety," with Ethel Barrymore; Xxx
cuse Me- Little Miss Fix-It, Mar
rIage La Carte" Her Soldier Ic,"
and others. He scored in the screen
and stage presentations of Three
Live Ghosts" and Thirty Days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Stella Nolan of Pullman, Wis
tied in Moscow Wednesday.
L. c. Burr of Lewiston, spent Tues
day in Moscow on business.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Whitfield OF
Genesee, were Moscow business visit
ors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rosnan, who have
been guests at the Frank Slater home,
have returned to their home in Spo-
kane.
Cameron King, of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
F. L. Armstrong, special represen-
tative of the Northwestern Mutual
Fire Insurance company, spent We'd
nesday in Moscow adjusting grain
losses of several farmers of this To-
cality.
The current issue of the Montreal
Herald, one of the most widely cir
culated papers in Canada, contains a
two-column article opthe music club
page, by DR.. j. w. Stevenson, of this
city, under the caption, Does 1t Pay
to Sing?" The article explains the
benefit to the general health of the
individual from proper use of the vo
cal organs.
J. G. Gibson, who made a recent
trip to st. John, in Whitman county,
reports considerable wheat in that
district still unthreshed, due, in all
probability, to scarcity of men and
threshing machines. The district har-
vested an immense crop.
Judge j. H. Forney was business
visitor in Spokane Tuesday
Mrs. J. H. Grady, of Palouse, was in
Moscow Wednesday to attend the we'd |
ding of her son, G. L. Grady, to Ber- |
tina Estes.
Mrs c. c. G1eiser, of Palouse, was
Moscow shopper Tuesday.
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, of the First
Presbyterian church, is spending the
week at Kamiah, attending Presby-
terry.
Miss Mary Cochrane, who is attend
ing school in Moscow, visited at her
home in Harvard the firstof the
week.
Mrs Carl Sprouse, who has been a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lennox, has return
ed to her home in Spokane.
Miss Ruth Aspray, daughter of DR.,
and Mrs Joseph Aspray, of Spokane,
is in Moscow to enter the university.
Rev. A. Andre, pastor of the First
Lutheran church, is in Troy attending
a church convention.
Mrs. w. Dose, of Lewiston, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Slater, on Mabelle avenue.
Mrs j. S. Bryant of the City Dye
Works of Lewiston is in Moscow ,
soliciting work. Phone 328Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26

John Hottie, of Julietta, is helping
D. G. Helm punching his beans.
Al Roberts and Melvin Peocuniar
attended the sale at Victor Nelson's
of Troy
AL and Fannie Roberts were Sun
day dinner guests at Jim Fences.
Miss Thelma Procuniar entertained
at Sunday dinner the school teachers,
Miss Allen and Miss Nellie Buckles
and Miss Alpha Helm.
Carrie Allen is staying at Eric
Persons on Bear Ridge.
Frank May and family and Miss
Thelma Procuniar took in the show
at Kendrick Thursday evening.
Mrs. Maza Mathis and son, of Ken
drick, and Mrs. Tom Campbell, of
Bear Ridge, spent the week at the
home of Emmett Harris.
Len Ortan and wife, Mrs. Frank
Green and Maud and Vergie Shep-
herd, Of Troy; Mrs. Frank May and
Miss Daro May, called at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Roberts Thursday
Rev. J. H. Kincaid and wife went
home with Dan Helm Sunday, after
service, and ate chicken dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed.

'AlIdhcy DCCus
John Madden ct ux Della of Clark
sen, W1aNEA, and EhNEA NWA
9-37-33. w. cont 140 A
E. e. Miller ct ux Louise P to Ray
Edwards, 81, 1-18 Original Genesee.
to A. P. Murray, $1,135.56 due 9-24-24,
all the cattle, horses and mules own
ed by mortgagors, machinery and
implements, 25 toons alfalfa hay, 25
tons of wheat hay, all of said prop
erty on 3. P. Enevoldson farm in
Secs. 80 and 33-45-5 w.
Johnny Anderson, single of Deary
to Latah county State Bank, 1925, due
9-22-24 Three horses, cows, 1
bull.
Release
+. A. Clark to /. V. Clark en-
dated 10-2-22 (mar)
Kendrick State Bank TO William
r-m 11-28-17.
ExecutOry Contract
James l.. Elan, Inc, to A. E. Shove
S991.40, 1925 on signing of contract
and $3.50 per month, Paige touring
car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
Tenth Child Brings
Prize of $50 Francs

Paris.-In these Gays of the depleted
French birth rate it is not strange that
the press of Paris should have devot-
ed considerable space to Nine. Just of
the Nineteenth reimbursement. who
presented her husband with their
tenth child. which consequently enti-
tied her to prize of $50 francs award
ed by the municipal authorities.
The prize was not carelessly be
slowed nor was the ceremony private
The happy father, who is thirty-five
with his wife, thirty-two attended by
the ten children and hundreds of their
neighbors, proceeded TO the Marie OF
the reimbursement, in response to an
official summons. The attendance OF
the entire ten was necessary for the
bestowal of the prize. There conse
quently was much formaIity. Begin
ming with Almertine. aged sixteen, the
names of the ten. their ages, places OF
birth, ETC.. had to be properly verified
by the mayors clerk; when the last
CASTOR, only few days old was
reached, the ;.ierl; gave a sigh. the
crowd a cheer. and the money was
Ia nded over to madame, who trusting
x handed il r. nlnuSinj;I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
BATTLE BIG FEATURE
OF "CHILDREN OF JAZZ"

A realistic battle between a ny
droplane and a schooner at sea. in
which the aerial vessel wins a vic
tory, is big feature of Children
of jazz" a new Paramount Picture
featuring Theodore Kosloff, Ricardo
Cortez, Robert Cain and Eileen
Percy, which will be shown at the
Idaho theater for two days beginning
Friday next.
In the course of the story of the
picture, the hydroplane is all but
wrecked on an island where the
schooner of Richard FOrestall, an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
BIG BEAR RIDGE.

H. L. Ingle was business visitor in
Elk River Monday.
Kenneth Frazer is substituting on
the route in the absence of his broth
er, w. E.
The John Mathes sale was well at
tended.
Mrs. Mary Henderon spent the week
end with relatives in C1arkson.
The Ladies' Aid met Monday with
Mrs. Hooker
There was large attendance at
Sunday school Sunday.
Rilla May was a recent Colfax Wis
itor.
Evelyn Denderon spent the week
end with Vera Ware.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
GUARANTEED
P | E 5

We guarantee you will like our
home made pies. If you get a piece
and do not like it you don't pay for
it.
ISN'T THAT FAIR.
These pies are made by Bob Wood
of the well known Varsity Grocery
and Lunch room.
A good Hot Tamale will make you
feel better these rainy days. Try
one today.
REMEMBER OUR 35c NOON LUNCH
THE BON TON /
CREAM, MILK AND THE FAMOUS
PEND D. OREILLE BUTTER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26

adventurer, is moored he creaw
mutlnies and runs away with Babs
Weston, the heroine, after ForestaIl
has been overpowered. Bab's friends
on the island, having repaired the
hydroplane, go in pursuit of the
vessel and after battle, force the
skipper.
This is only one of many thrills IN
tnls excellent picture. There are sew
eral jazz parties showing modern
cabaret life, and other scenes of
great dramatic interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26

Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the sore spot is
warmed through and through and the
torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once Be sure to
get the genuine, with the names Row.
les on every package. To be obtained
from Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.
ADV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26

COMING EVENTS

Nazarene church-Foreign Mission
airy society will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Weav-
er w. Hess.
Ivyhurst club-Meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Emmers at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Hunter, on
Almon street
City band practice will be held Fri
day night at the City Hall at 7:45.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
BETHEL.

Charley Cummings and family spent
Sunday at the home of Ben Cummings
in Kendrick.
Casper and Anna Franchick made a
trip to the Garfield country Sunday.
Their brother, Bennett, came home
with them.
A. NJ Roberts attended the Bailey
sale Wednesday on Texas Ridge.
Oscar Allen, wife and son, Gerald,
of Lewiston, spent the weekend with
his parents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
SUGAR BEET GROWERS
TO RECEIVE INCREASE

BILLINGS, Jan. 29.-The 1928 beet
contract Offered farmers in the Bill
ings and Lowell, Wyo., factory dis
tricts by the Great Western Sugar
company, announced here, guarantees
al initial payment of Sc per ton.
In addition to this increase of so
cents per ton in the guaranteed mini
mum, the cost Of seed is reduced to
the growers, being Is cents a pound
instead Of last years price Of 20
cents.
Probably the most important feat
ure Of the new contract, however, Is
the indicated higher price to be paid
the farmers by reason of a new net
price basis for the sliding scale of
payments given in the agreement.
Instead Of taking the company's av-
erage net price realized on sales of
the sugar output Of all its 16 factor
les, the Billings and Lowell factory
growers viii be paid on the basis of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

should not they help pay their share
of the taxes while they are here.
Now the Big Interest think they
can down Governor Dixon. They will
just like the Southern Pacific Rail-
road downed johnson in California.
Just like the Big Interests downed La
Toilette in Wisconsin. Dixon will be
right on the job until they get this
State out of debt and on their feet,
where it has been put the last thirty
years.
One Hundred Seventy seven
thousand dollars ($177, O00.) saved in
the cost of operating the State Peni-
tertiary is some saving to the tax
payers in two years and it will be q
good deal more in the next two years
If the reforms are put through that
are suggested.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
EXPERT PIANO SALESMAN
IN CHARGE OF SALE
George Bohen of the Kimball Piano
Company Will Be at 0rton's
Store This Week

George Bohen, of San Francisco,
western manager of the Kimball
Piano Company, is in Bozeman for y
few days as chief adviser in the piano
and photograph sale being conducted
by orion Bros Music House. N. E..
Congden, of Butte, is assisting Mr..
Bohen.
The Orion Music House, with its
chain of stores in Montana, has been
operating in this state for more than
a half century. 1t is the largest
dealer In the Kimball Piano Company
products in America, which gives
Montanans some idea of the import
arce of the concern, and also shows
why Nh. Bohen came to Bozeman to
take part in the present sale.
Il want to meet the music lovers
In Bozeman and the prospective buy
ers of the Kimball products" said Mr.
Bohen last night. "That is chiefly
the reason ] I'M here. With a firm
Of the reputation and standing
throughout the northwest as the On
ton Music House, it is indeed an ex
treme pleasure to be here at thiI
time"
Mr.. Bohen will be in a position
while here to give expert advice an,
information on the pianos and phon
ographs that have made Kimbal
known throughout the music world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

the net obtained for the sugar these
two plants produce.
This sugar is generally marketed IN
so-calIed favorable territory, bring
ing a higher net than the company's
average as a whole. In some seasons
tLis difference is as much sc three
quarters of 8 cent a pound in favor
Of the Billings-Lovell sugar. This
would be equivalent under the sliding
scale to an increase of 81 OF more
per ton for the farmers tributary TO
these two factories.
Should the market rule as high
stter the next beet harvest as for the
lest four months, the beet growers
in this district will receive in the
neighborhood Of 81 more per ton for
the 1923 beet crop than for the last
seasons, providing the sugar content
is as good. This, as explained, would
be due to the change in the net price.
basis.