davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
DOCTOR REGkINS MEMORY
WHILE ACTING AS ORDERLY
Physicians and Nurses Aston
ished at His DIAGNOSIS.

Detroit, Mich.-Relating that he had
been victim of amnesia and that his
memory had been restored by perform
ance Of hospital orderly's duties.
DR.. James H. Anderson Detroit ply
sician, who disappeared last Novem-
Der, returned home recently In full
possession Of his faculties
Il have no recollection of taking this
job" he said, "but I do recall that one
day when nurse asked me to take
the temperature Of patient 1 sudden
ly Strengthened up and said, This man
is dying The nurse laughed at me,
but moment later 1t was discovered
that what said was true In few
minutes the patient was dead
From that moment a mist began to
roll away from my brain. The physi-
clans instinct that had warned me of
the patients condition aroused a men
tai process that gave me no peace I'M
TIL l awoke one morning recently in
full possession of my memory.
Often 1 diagnosed cases as I at
tended patients as an orderly and
sometimes my diagnosis was in conflict
with that of the attending physicians.
The physicians and nurses at the hos
p1tal regarded me as a nut but once
an autopsy revealed that l had been |
right and the physician wrong, and |
then they regarded me with curiosity. |
but I was not complete master of |
my secret until it all burst upon me
suddenly that morning, and then I re-
vealed my discovery only to two
friends in Chicago"
Doctor Anderson, who is fifty-six
years old, told of week of indecision
during which he found it difficult to |
decide whether to return to Detroit 1
and start life anew or to keep his Sc
cret and start over somewhere else
Il did not want to come back to De
troft, for a reproach seemed to attach
to my experience and I feared it would
be difficult to attain my high position
In society again. But for the sake of
my wife and son determined to come
back and try again"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

PERSONAL MENTION
!. !. !. i. !. !. !. j. j. i. j + +

AL Langdon, who has been a guest
at the home of his niece, Mrs Will
liam J. Hunter, for several days, re-
turned to his home in Lewiston We'd
nesday.
Five ladies from the Moscow Am
erican Legion Auxiliary motored to
Genesee Wednesday evening and at
tended call meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing a Genesee auxil-
larry. A splendid supper was served
and a good crowd present. Sixteen
ladies became charter members.
Mrs. Joe Alexander and Mrs.
Adams, Of Juliaetta, were MOSCOW
shoppers Wednesday.
Thomas Matthews has purchased
the "Oriole Nest" and has taken pos
session.
Arthur Osmund, of Kendrick, is
spending a few days in Moscow on
business and attended the Odd Eel
lows meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mortenson
have leased their farm at Blaine to
Henry Narum and are moving to
Moscow to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodruff Of
Lewiston are Moscow visitors.
John Kite of Kendrick, was a Mos
cow visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hill of Kendrick,
were Moscow visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary May and daughter,
Myrtle, of Garfield, are guests at the
home Of Mrs. w. J. Martin.
A. H. Roster, of southern Idaho, is
in Moscow visiting relatives.
P M. Jenson, of Fairfield, Wash,
was a Moscow business visitor We'd |
nesday.
N. E. Walker and G. F. Walker of
Kendrick, were Moscow business
visitors Thursday.
DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth was an
OakesdaIe business visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. J. Darr, who is seriously
ill at her home on Kenneth avenue,
is reported slightly improved.
H. W. Smith, of Lucille, Idaho, was
a Moscow visitor Thursday.
Frank L. White was called to
Baraboo, Wisconsin, Thursday by the
news of the serious illness of his
sister, who is suffering from a stroke
of paralysis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
Heirs to Sue for Lots
Valued at S75,OOO.OOO

Lexington, Ky.-Final arrangements
for fling suit against present occu-
pants of property in the heart of New
York valued at more than $4,000, 900,
will be made by heirs of Robert Ed
wards at a meeting to be held here,
it was decided by more than 100 heirs
who gathered in hotel here. 1t is
claimed Robert Edwards owned II
acres of land in what is now in the
Fifth ward of Manhattan borough, but
that he died interstate during the Rev
olutionary war after leasing the prop
erty for 80 years. When the lease ex-
pred the property was sold.
The Edwards heirs scattered about
Kentucky and Ohio, have been inves-
the situation for two or three
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

Total state tax
for 1923. ..O04785 $2,3O1, O14.45
mo successful big business institu-
ton is conducted without a careful
budget" stated Governor c. G. Moore
recently. ''The state of Idaho with
valuations of nearly half billion dol
lars with expenditures for govern
ment, education, roads and other ne
cessities amounting to approximately
four million dollars per biennium
must in my opinion budget it's funds
receivable and not take on great bur-
dens to the tax payers which the val
uation of the state cannot support.
History tells us that the great
revolutions of the world have been
caused primarily by excessive taxa
tion to support top-heavy govern
ments in luxury. Excessive taxation
soon becomes confiscation and the
expense of government should be held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

valuation as reported to the state
board of equalization amounts at this
time to $457,773,5 47.32, but Mr.. Lewis
feels that the other sum close to
$500,OO0,000 will be approximated af-
ter improvements and new institu-
lions have been added to the state val
uation.
The total valuation as reported to
the board of equalization at the begin
ming of it's meeting here recently was
$347,S74, 754.50. The board added val
ues of $6,084 ,32266 and deducted ST.
496,247.65 leaving valuation Of $351,
462, 829.51 reported after being equal
lied. The total valuation of rail-
roads as determined by the board was
84,911 ,903; electric current transmits
sion lines, 1921, 5O5; telephone lines
$3,473,658; private car companies
$779,898.86 and Pullman car compan-
les, 100000 or a total of more than
$457, 100000.
State Tax for 1928
Rate Amount
State ad val
Gen. and Sinking
.OUOlJ $3.50
Pub. Bldg. Endow.
100000 10000
Highway Redemption
............. OOO2 91,554.7O
Redemption
....... ..oOoO5 1s,31o.s4
Redemption 4
. OOO4 1873, 109.41
Inst. Imp.
..OOO275 III, 665.OS
Predatory Animal
..... 12,61419
Sheep Inspection Tax
...... 4,19633
B. Cattle Indemnity
..... 3,SO1.Oe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

down in proportion to the citizens
ability to pay. The budget bureau
will aid us immensely in his respect
in conducting the largest business in
the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

first effort at advanced surgery by
Southwestern aboriginal was attempt
ed the archaeologists have not deter
mined. Mr. Morris reported, however,
that the skull was that of brachyce-
,halic. or short-headed man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
COUNTY RECORD
nonH

Latah County Realty Co., to N. P.
Jensen Of Deary. $50, 1-23 Deary.
Real Mortgage
G. H. Sanders ct ux Mae to First
National Bank of Moscow, 06400, due
1924 2 A. in NEAN EA 1895 w.
Anna e. Paine ct ux Clarence to
First Bank Of Troy, $500 due 10-1-25
irregular strip of land in block 4 of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
COMING EVENTS


Masonic Temple-Meeting of Par
adise lodge No. IL Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
Work in the third degree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
VALUATION CLOSE
TO $5OO,O0O,OOO
BUDGET OFFICER GEORGE LEWIS
PREDICTS INCREASE WILL BE
SHOWN FOR STATE

Boise, Idaho.-George W. Lewis,
budget officer of the state, predicts
that the total valuation of the state
will approach very close to his first
estimate of $3.50, 100000. The total
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

Commander z. O. Burney, famous
English naval inventor, who i'll recent
discussion of warfare OF the future,
stated that the warship would soon
become obsolete as a fighting force,
and would be used as a carrier for
planes, which in turn would carry tor
pedoes to do the destructive work.
For his great invention during the
World war, the anti-suhmarine pre-
ceived from King George the Order of
st. Michael and st. George and from
the government a bonus of 81 ,250,00O,
more than double that voted Field
Marshal Haig.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas John W. Dinsdale, whose sd.
dress is Kimball, Nebraska arantor. by his
certain deed Of trust dated November 10Th
1921, which Is recorded in book sll at page
1855, In the Office Of the County Clerk and Re.
corder Of Weld County. Colorado. conveyed
to the Public Trustee. in said Weld County
Colorado, all Of the premises situate In the
County of Weld. and State Of Colorado
known and described as follows, to.wit:
The South Half $50 Of Section Twan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-18

ty-nine t2sJ. Township Eleven uu:
North Of Range Fify-six (5s). West Of
the 9Th ?. NJ. containing Three hundred
twenty 1920 acres.
"hich deed OF trust was given to srcure
the payment of his two promissory notes Of
even date with said deed Of trust fer tho o.
efesate sum OF Twelve hundred sixty-three
and 5o-ioo Dollars, one note being for the
sum of slsS.50 due Ninety days after tho
date thereof, and one note being for the sum
OF 81 10000 and due five years after tho
date thereof: with interest on both of x.;a
notes at eight per cent per annum n.v.h,.
Semranhuaiiy; and both principal and inter.
est 10 bear ten per cent per annum after
due and
whereas, it is provided in said d.s3 or
trust that in case Of the defau, i, h., -,
'neht OF said notes when due, or the interest
thereon when It becomes due or the taxes an
sad property as it becomes due; the boIdsr
o' sad notes may declare the whole of said
Indebtedness due and payable: and
Whereas default has been made by said
sFah'o: n said deed Of trust in the perforn,.
ahee ana covenants and conditions iropossd.
upon nm by the terms Of said deed of .,,s,
IN TINS to-"it; The said grantor has failed IN
pay said note in the sum of One h,,d.,.,
snty-three and 50-l0O Dollars a, H.
n.y. and has also failed 10 pay the i,,,.r.s,
became due on both Of said o,,ss 3,
sa'' deed OF trust described. whereby IN.
terms ana conditions contained in said a...T
oi trust have been violated; and
Whereas, the holder of said inseh.s,,,u.
mas elected to declare the whole Of s.;d r.
deotedness due and payable and b.. s,",,
with the undersigned, Public Trustee +, Ia
'of weld County, Colorado motto. ii ~
ihand IN writing declaring said d.f,,,,,- -,
ae"'a''a'hs =, the sale of the premises described
IN said deed Of trust, under the terms S,.r
conditions contained therein.
Now Therefore, motto. is hereby ,,;,,.,
pursuant to said notice Of election ,,d -
"ana' and under and by virtue of the term.
ana conditions and authority vested IN -.
" 'a'd deed Of trust and the law apnlic.hls
thereto, l. A. NJ. McClenahan. p,h,;, IT,,
'ee in and for Weld County. state ~ no,a
raao' wiii sell the above described rro.ka.
''r cash. to the highest bidder =, x,,.,;.
aas'"" al ,'e least, front door of ,he Court
rouse in Greeley Weld County. co,or.da
'" tuesday, February goth. 1928, at tan
O'CLOCK In the forenoon, for the r,r,,o.. ~
paying the Indebtedness secured b,. s.;d 49,,
y. III, "us', and the expenses Of thik sale and
n nn.ss =" ne purchaser thereof certificate
VI p"., pars"ase therefor as provided by law.
dated, Greeley; Colo. January lath ,oos
A. NJ Meclenahan, Public Trustee
p;. IN and for Weld County, Colorado.
"s' publication January lsth 1928.
'''' publication February 18th, 1898
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-18
sHERIPP'S sALE

County of Weld,
State of Colorado,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
No. 67ol,
s. W. MENTzER, Plaintiff.
CLARE T, MENTZER, Ed } NOTICE OF
MA NJ. MENTzER, LOGAN FORECLOSURE
l. BELK, c. R. GILL; SALE
LAND, NJ. J. Walsh. Public
Trustee in and for Weld }
County. Colorado, A. N.
McCLENAHAN. Public
Trustee in and for Weld }
County Colorado, }
Defendants. J
| Under and by virtue Of a certain Judgment
decree Of foreclosure and order Of sale, made
and entered in the above entitled cause, bear.
ing date the 18th day Of January 1928 and
entered upon the records Of said Court /:
H, l., corder. Sheriff Of Weld County Colo
RADIO am commando to sell the following de
scribed real estate, premises and property
to-witi
The Southwest Quarter tSWA) Of Sec
ton Seventeen 40, Township Eight (s)
North, Of Range Fifty-six 1857 West Of
the 9Th P. NJ, together with all and sin
gular the privileges and appurtenanees
thereunto belonging situate in the County
Of Weld and State Of Colorado;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Sat
urday, the oath day Of February 1928, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, a,
the east front door Of the County Court
house in the City Of Greeley in said County
and State, in obedience to said Decree Of
Foreclosure and Order Of Sale. will offer
to sell and sell the above described real es.
tate and premises, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the judgment and de-
cree obtained herein by the above named
plaintiff, S. W. Mentzer. and to satisfy
plaintiffs lien on the above described
property and premises, the same being for
81 .794.sO, with interest thereon from date Of
said judgment and decree, and all costs Of
suit and expenses Of sale. The said property
will be sold to the highets and best bidder for
cash.
Dated at the City of Greeley. Weld County
Colorado, this 18th day Of January 1928.
H. L. coRnER,
Sheriff Of Weld County. Colo.
BY A. J. Luther, Undersherid.
Date Of first publication January IS. 1928.
Date of last publication February % 1928,
l. S. Smith Greeley, Colorado.
Attorney for said plaintiff, S. ". Mentzer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-18
COAL ON HAND

Lhe Hill coal mine has plenty Of
uua, u.'., on hand now, so you can load
"i'nout waiting, Just drive up and
load and start home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-18
What Does This Mean?

This volume Of deliveries actual entirely unprecedented
for this time Of the year,
has taxed the manufacturing ability the Ford plants working
full capacty-
indicates volume Of business during the rapidly approaching
months heavy demand which will be far beyond the maximum
production schedule which the Food Motor Company has
And that means Ford shortage acute than the
which existed last Spring and Summer-
Dealers all over the country owhere draw
upon to meet the demands for deGvey-
There no way which de- er be BULL up deiv
have been made customers fast Cars could be
factmed since last April
The way you protect your desire obtain prompt dvy
of Ford even al this time to place your order Immediately
This emphasizes strongly than anything
could possibly say the necessity of your making
prompt arrangements with Ford Dealer for the
listing Of your order, particularly if you
templating the purchase of Ford Car Truck
for use this Spring or Summer.
We believe you are entitled know these facts as they actually
exist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
Supreme Court
Reports To Be
Printed Here

North Dakota supreme court re-
ports, which have been printed in
New York for several years, will be
printed again in Bismarck. The su-
preme court has entered into con-
tract with the Bismarck Tribune
Company, as result of competitive
bids, for the printing of volume 48
of the reports. In the early days
The Tribune pxfsked these.~ reports
but for many years they have been
printed in New York under contract.
The court expressed desire to ex-
pend the money for printing within
the state of North Dakota, providing
that North Dakota plants would win
the contract by competitive bid, thus
providing employment for North Da.
kota people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
RUTH'SHOMERS AID YANKS' WIN
NONPARTISAN FACTIONS AGREE TO COAIPRONlIS]
CREATION OF new POLITICAL
PARTYSPUZZLE Err TO LEACUERS

column of the ballot if it cast
five percent Of the total vote.
Mr.. Lemke did this and he be-
lieves that the Nonpartisan Lea
que party column was created on
the ballot, for the next June
election but not the next March
primary&
Asked whether, as some one
suggested in the league conven-
ton, the Democratic party went
out of existence last fall because
it did not have u candidate for
Governor, he said that the law
provides places on the ballot for
the Republican, and Democratic
parties and other parties quail
flying by polling s percent of the
votes in the individual column
in previous election. He pre-
sumed, therefore, that the Demo
cratic party would be entitled to
a party column next year unless
the law is unconstitutional.
The independent election laws
passed last year are inopera-
tive because of a referendum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
GERMANS
OFFER AID
TO FRENCH
Would Cooperate in the Ruhr,
Declares German Charge
d'Affaires

Paris, Oct. 11.-Herr Yon Hoesch
the German charge daffaires, called
on Premier POincare today Offering
the cooperation of the Reichs toward
resumption Of the economic life Of
the Ruhr.
Premier Poincare replied that in
asmuch as negotiations were in pro-
gress with groups of industrialists
and labor leaders he did not consid-
er it advisable to begin further con-
versations on the subject. He in
formed Herr Won Hoesch that when
Germany was ready for PROPOSE
tion covering the entire question Of
reparation he would be glad to con-
slider it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
Mayor Wins At
Special Election

Oakes, NJ D., Oct. 11.-Sid Bergen
thai. whose election a. mayor last
April was declared void becAuse Of
election irregularities, was again
named mayor Of Oakes at q special
election in which he received l40
votes. The election proved unsx-
citing. ~
Contest was brought on the gro1nd
Of irregularity in registration Of
voters, swearing in Of votefs and
counting of absent voter ballot.
which District Judge F. p. Allen up
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
REICHSTAG IS
GIVEN NOTICE
TO GIVE AID }!
Will be Dissolved Unless the
Government AuthOriza-
tiOn Bill Is Voted 4
VOTING is STARTER
NatiOnalists Leave Body Dur
ing the Voting, Wkicho
Halts Action
VOTING is STARTEp

Berlin, Oct. 11.-President Ebert
this afternoon invested Chancellor
Stresemann with authority to dis
solve the Reichstag in the event the
government authorization bill giving
the chancellor wide authority in die
tation of measures for economic re-
habilitation failed to command the
necessary two-thirds majority IN
that body.
The chancellor Immediately in
formed the coalition party leaders
of the alternative confronting the
government party.
The caucus thereupon called a
caucus with a view of uniting the
party in support Of the authorization
law.
Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Reichstae
this afternoon voted the first para
graph of the government authorixa-
tion bill by 253 to 81. %
The second paragraph also was
voted but when the bill as whole
came up for final vote the entire
nationalist party left the ReichstaQ
chamber. This left the body with.
out a quorum and the ReichstaG
adjourned until Saturday when .
final vote on the bill is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
SAFE HIGHWAY
CAMPAIGN IS
GIVEN BOOST
Governor in Statement Out.
lines and Urges Success
in the EndeavOr

A campaign being conducted by the
Highway Education Board to reduce
highway accidents throughout the
country was endorsed today by Gov
ernor Nestos in a statement. He
said:
"The Highway Education Board. of
which the United States Commission
er of Education is the chairman, 10
conducting a campaign Of education
throughout the schools of the coun-
try to reduce the number of highway
accidents by the exercise of the pre-
cautionary measures that ought to
be used by every driver of an auto
mobile.
"This board is offering $500 in
prizes to the children, and additional
substantial prizes to the teachers.
Any child fourteen years or under,
belonging to the fifth, sixth, seventh,
or eighth grade, may participate by
writing an essay of not to exceed
500 words on the subject: Highway
Safety Habits Should Learn" and
this essay, under the rules Of the
department, must be present before
December fourth.
"In addition to the national prizes,
which include trip to Washington
and three gold watches, there are
state prizes as follows:
First, a gold medal and SIS.
Second. a silver medal and $40, and
three Third prizes of bronze medal
and S. each.
"The grade teachers who care to
participate may write an essay Of
from 1000 to 5000 words on the sub
ject Of "Training Children in Habits
of Safety ON the Highways. This
must also be submitted before De-
cember fourth. For these essays,
the first prize is $500 in cash and
all expenses paid on trip to WASH
ington; second prize, 5000 in cash;
third prize, 5000 in cash.
II hope that the children and
teachers Of the grades in our state
will participate in this contest not
only for the prizes offered but be-
cause Of the fact that it will give
them q chance to think out very
clearly the rules that ought to be
followed by every person in the
state in order to safeguard their
own lives and health and the life
and health of their neighbors."
Il .-fs ~ -, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF
TOWNLEY MELTED 5,578 PAID
MEMBERS, CONVENTION IS TOLD
BIG DRIVE TO
AID ARMY SET
TEAMS PICKED
Judge ChristiansOn Has Con-
sented to Act as General
Chairman

Preliminary plans are, about COM
pletsd. 4. for the annsal Salvation
.Army's appeal Tor funds to continue
its work in Bismarck. Volunteers
from the American Legion, Elks.
Lions apd Rosary clubs will be asked
to make a conserted effort to put
over the campaign in a few hours.
Judge A. M. Christianson has con-
sented to act as general chairman.
]. l.. Bell will be treasurer. A. F..
Bradley has extended the courtesy
of space in the Association of Com
merce room as campaign headquar-
ters.
A letter will be sent out by the
campaign committee to each busi-
ness and professional man in the
city setting forth the needs Of the
Army and requesting each one to be
prepared with generous subscrip-
ton when called upon. This will
save the time of busy business men
who have volunteered their time to
the solicitation.
It has been decided to hold q
"kick off" luncheon for workers at
the Elks club next. Tuesday noon,
the campaign to start Immediately
afterwards. Subscription cards will
be given out and instructions issued.
Commenting on the coming cam
paign, Mr.. f. G. Bowen. field repre-
sentative stated today, II am sor-
ry that it is necessary to ask the
good people of Bismarck for con-.
tributions to the Salvation Army so
soon after the Red Cross Roll Call,
but the fact that the Army has ex-
hausted all available funds makes it
imperative that the effort be made
at the earliest possible date"
Judge ChFistianson plans thor
ough canvass Of the city including
all institutions and asks the co.
operation of everyone in making the
campaign a 100 per cent success;
a goal of $4,000 will be reached #
everyone does his individual part.
An important thing to remember
is, that the Salvation Army spent
$2,325.26 collected in small change,
in addition to the $4,000 contributed
during the campaign one year ago.
If it were not for the fact that the
Army does its part to keep .hc cstab-
lishment going, the budget for Bis
marck would be $4,000. instead Of
$4,000.
No one realizes the magnitude Of
the, service Of the Salvation Army
for the hungry, the homeless, the
heartbroken, the helpless and the
hopeless.
II was hungered and We gave
me meat, l was thirsty and We
gave me drink. I was stranger
and We took me in, naked and We
clothed me, l was sick and We
visited me and was in prison
and We came unto me. Inasmuch
as We have done it unto the least
Of these, We have done it unto.
me-" THE CHRIST.
The Salvation Army is doing Gods
work as He would have it done. The
need is urgent. The cause 10 just.
Let's all boost and help.