davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-09

Parties carrying accounts against
Hope Engineering and Supply Co.,
are requested to mail statements to
our Casper office as early as
possible. = Hope Engineering and
Supply Co., D. NJ. Roberts.
9
, 1923-08-09

FARM WANTED-W ante 10
,oar from owner OF improved pr
unlmproyod farm for SAFE. IN .naS
VIM s-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

Derris Murphy of FIT. Collins is
in the city and will take charge Of
the Murphy Ready Co. store during
the vacation of Tom Ready.
, 1923-08-09

Mrs. Carrick and daughter, Mrs
George Baugh and children, are
summer visitors of Mrs. j. Fl,
Lynch. They expect to remain for
sometime.
, 1923-08-09

coll at Rawiins Variety store ana
re, special prices on AZ piece sV's'
, 1923-08-09

Mrs. A. A. Sanders spent several
days in Denver last week, returning
home Saturday evening.
, 1923-08-09

LOST - Crescent pin, set with
pearls and one diamond. Lost Sun
day, July %. Reward for return
to this office. salt
, 1923-08-09

Plain white cups and saucers NJ
one nnIr at Rawlins variety store
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT - TWO room nous
furnished. Inquire corner roar,
st. and Pine.
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE - Furniture. viii
sell all or by the piece. Apply 1923
w. Buffalo. S-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hansen enter.
tained the Misses Corrine Kiune.
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE Four room house
with basement, 401 East Pine St.
Cash or terms. See A. r. McMicken
or call 55J. S-2-S-30
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnish
ed. So. Side. Aliens place-bock
south side school. Call after
6 O'Clock.
, 1923-08-09
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE

FOR SALE Library table. 81:
sanitary cot and pad $3.50: oven
for gas plate s1.5O; Garland coal
heater IS: SIS Victrola. s45: childs
sulky, loom woven body and hood.
SO. Telephone 22W. SILT
, 1923-08-09

MISS Louise C%assiday of Denver
is the house guest Of Miss Fonita
Hansen this week.
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Small bulidlhg SUI,
,blc for chicken hose; cheap ~"
olive oil n burner. Promo "io''
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Coal range. First
class condition. Very reasonable
Phone 153M. S-9-1t
, 1923-08-09

Mrs. Ed. Gordon Of P~ocatello. Ida,
Is visiting in the city as the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Girens.
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Choice residence lot
between Pine and Buffalo streets
SO it frontage and rs IT in length.
Inuire Mrs. l. T. Murphy, phone SAG
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE - 1922 model Ford
touring, good as new. Can be seen
at 305 East Spruce St. S~-2-S-l6
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT-onc fu rnished
room. Phone 1SaJ. o
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE - One three room
house, with bath n enclosed porch
3 corner lots. best location in Park
Hill. Phone 1917. 1913 80 At
, 1923-08-09

Mrs. ] II. Ryan and small daugh-
ter left Friday evening for Rock
Springs where they will join Mr..
Ryan and will make their future
home in that city.
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT = housekeeping
rooms. 308 w. Cedar. S-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

WANTED - Chamber maid at
Miller Block. Phone 272. S-2-1t
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment. 2O9 w. Lincoln Hiway.
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT - Sleeping room in
modern home. Inquire 424 East
Lincoln Highway. S-2-lt
, 1923-08-09

wANTED-ll.b00 on frst mort
xnre for 2 years. VIII pay So
property value $4,000. Address
Az city. s-s-pd
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE Elcar
1921 mode. Good condition, Ap-
ply SOS w. Cedar. pd
, 1923-08-09

STRAYED = Grey work mare,
branded Ky left shoulder, VT 400
pounds. Reward for information.
j. Fl. Jones, Parco, Wyo. 8-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE Corner lot and
house, good location. Terms. 221
e. Pine St. S-9.16pd
, 1923-08-09

WANTED Woman wants wors
on ranch. Phone b22M' '-'-P'
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT - Sleeping room IN
uodcrn home. suitable for two Or
three people. Inquire LOB r. b",.
falo st. or phone bSl. o'-i'
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE - Kindling wood
cheap. Will sell by the load. 221
E. Pine St. Phone 537W. S-9-16
, 1923-08-09

FOUND-A gun. Owner identify
ing satisfactorily may have same by
paying for this ad. Apply Repub-
mean office. 8-9pd
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Winchester full rib
bed barrel, II gauge, with case. and
five boxes shells. p. o. Box 81.
S-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT Sleeping room in
modern home. 1872 w. Spruce St.
Phone 34S. 8.9-1t
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE Ono 3-room house
ana lot, 1 Majestic range. furniture.
Ford ear. Terms cash $500. In.
ouiro 1915 North sth 81. s-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT - Nicely. furnished
,oom. New and strictly modern.
,nnt, nuSr.io. s-9-pd
, 1923-08-09

Dishes at cant be beat" prices
at Rawlins Variety store. SPLIT
, 1923-08-09

Special IA and 15-qt. wooden pals
&c each at Rawlins Variety store.
, 1923-08-09

Chocolate dipper wanted at
PalaCe Candy Kitchen. S-9-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-27
PAY PENSIONERS TWICE.
YEARLY, SAYS CL ARK .
Commissioner VIII Make Effort
To Get Through Legislature
Enactment to Meet Need

ATLANTA, Feb. 27.-Efsorts are
to be made to obtain some legisIa.
hive enactment to permit the paving
|of pensions on semi-yearIy basis
|when the next legislature convenes
|John W. Clark, commissioner of nrn.
|sions, states.
Some of the widows Of the Old
soldiers are in dire need,' Mr.. Clark
"and they should 'eceivc their
'Sion semi-annual instead Of an
|nuaI payments"
Class distinction among the old sol
her and their widows have been
|o5.iterated by recent acts of legisla-
ion, according to decisions Of the
|hHoluey-general. A number of the
Veterans who, under the new ruling
hare entitled to increased pensions
|cannot be paid out Of the appropria-
ons made for 1923, however. it is
tated, this Interpretation not being
anticipated when the appropriation
sect was made out
Mr.. Clark is sending the ordinaries
h. the various counties copies of the
|lew ruling with the following explain
DRY note:
On account of the fact that the
appropriation sheet for 1928, made
|laadc out by my honored predeces-
|son in office, did not contemplate this
construction Of the law, (Which in the
language of the Acknowledgement
lobliterates class distinction" SOL
aders who owned $1,000 worth Of
property and widows of the 1881
extended, rolls, who were made eligi-
/ Bile under the law of 1919, cannot be
/ naid out of the limited appropriation
I for 1923, but all these will go on
i the roll without class distinction, and
HE back payments due these and
\ Mother pensioners must stand on the
lacord as an obligation of the state
O be met by the next legislature.
an soldiers who own less than
81 500 worth of property, and all
widows who married prior to Janu-
arv /, 1870, and who qualified be-
tween the years 1919 and 1922 inclu-
i've, the date Of APPLICATION not to be
considered, a1e due to go to the pen
ion rolls for 1928.
rDhnti lYrdpeEty yand qualification
d4asam1ipited only soldiers. Mid
4habdveifleYer been eXemptedIpy
bits laar, before or"since the eHten-
ar Of the time Of marriage"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-27
THE STANDARD
NEW OXFORDS FOR LADIES
OF Calf Skin, Patent Leather one'
Stray Pumps, Suede Backs; all
Have Rubber Heels.

12Ve KuDDGG EACSAS'
At 1895 Ladies' One-Strap PaV-
cnt Leather Slippers, medium 10"
heels; sizes to 8; value 30; mere
|at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
At s4.95 Ladies Patent Leather
low one-strap Slippers, medium heels'
gray, suede back; actual value $685.
At $3.50 Ladies One-Strap Brown
Slippers, medium rubber heels; sizes
. a1,o $3.50
AT $3.50 Ladies One-strap Slip
|pars, all leather soles, rubber h@ei''
low and medium heels; as gooo %
most $3.50 shoes.
SIf you need a Rug for a 9Nt2
room, you will assuredly be interest
ed in what we have to offer mere
/ I'M the of Standard quality Squares
At $685. over fifty patterns I'M
ported Grass Squares IN peauVill"
|new patterns. Some stores are get
Ting So for this size.
At $3.45 over fifty patterns ol
Imported Grass Squares, size oX9
feet; great variety of pretty new pa.-
ans. Some stores get S. for TINS
size.
At $40 over fifty designs in beau
|irul new Taffeta Silk Dresses; eV-
,hyone brand new, just from the
maker; all sizes.
BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES
HERE FOR EVERYBODY
At S12.75 extra quality fine TAI
,ta Silk Dresses in black and col
- beautifully made. and trimmed
sizes.
AT $16.75 you have never seen
uch a showing for the money Ihere
re Dresses in this lot that are worm
nd sold here in Americas Tor Sz9'' a.
ONE look them over!
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Three hundred Wolfe Dress Pat
Terms to be sold one to each custo-
aor, only the full 5 yards for 5o>
beautiful patterns and every one
|lew-iust received last week. Plenty
# styles to suit everybody. Inc
/ hole patterns of five full yards
| here Wednesday and Thursday foi
30 Cents
Dry Goods Co,
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
"A MERE CUS, C E o r c = :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-27

An English school is teaching Its
,upils the songs of wild birds, by
means Of eramophone records,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-27

At $3.95 Ladies' Une-oIIaP az
ent Leather Slippers, medium 10"
heels; sizes 8 to 8; value So; mere
$685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
MYRA ARMBRUSTER GETS
WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICE

Myra Armbruster, of Moscow, was
yesterday afternoon elected vice
president of the University of Idaho
Women's League, university women's
self governing organization, at the
annual spring election of officers for
the coming year.
Other officers selected were Flor
ence Graves of Standpoint, president; ;
Mary Vassar, Of Lewiston, treasurer; !;
Mary McCallum of Occur d'Alene,
secretary; Fairy Sanger of Payette,
secretary of the point system of wo-
mems activities; Ruth Hawkins of
Emmett and Maude Carlan of ST.
Maries tied for secretary of the ex-
change bureau.
A large vote was cast in the cleo
tion, which. was held throughout the
day at the university. Miss Arm
bruster is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
LAST OF PLAY SERIES
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY

The last of the series of plays to
be given by the Varsity Players dur
ing this season will be given Friday
evening, May IL, at o'clock in the
University Hut. This year several
attractively staged and acted produc-
tions have been presented and the
performances tomorrow night will be
up to that same standard.
There are three numbers on the
program. The first, "The Three
Strangers" is an adaptation from the
story, Mr. Hardy by Abe Golf. The
second, Hyacinths," has been we'll
received in the east, and the third,
The Man in the Derby Hat" is by
A. A. Milne who wrote Mr.. Pym
Passes By" which Mrs. Sarah Truax
Albert read here recently and which
she is now presenting in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
TRACK men Leave
FOR MONTANA MEET

The University of Idaho track team
left this afternoon at four O'Clock for
Missoula Montana, where they will
meet the University Of Montana in a
dual meet Saturday afternoon, the
second for the University of Idaho
men this season.
Idaho is looked upon as having a
good chance of taking the meet, al
though little is known of the Montana
situation this spring. Idaho has met
with hard luck at every turn this
season, and her team is in anything
but good condition at present, ma
jority of the runners suffering from
painful acharley horses" caused by
the recent changeahle damp weather.
Idaho's best chances lie in the run
ming events, Williams having almost
clear field in the two mile event,
while Penwe11 in the mile, Keith in
the century and 220 yard dash, and
Casebolt in the quarter mile, are ex-
ipected to come through for first
places. Powers in the low hurdles
will stand good chance of at least
placing, while Sowder in the half
mile event has been doing good work
and is expected to place The great
est weakness of the Vandal squad
is in the field events. in which she
will do little more than place unless
Montana experiences a similar weak
ness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
final PLANS FOR
i. COMMENCEMENT
DR. BOONE BACCALAUREATE
SPEAKER R-GOVERNOR MOORE
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Final arrangements for the COM
mencement week program of the Uni
versity of Idaho have been announced.
/ The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday, June 10, by DR..
William J. Boone Of Caldwell, founder
and president of the College of Ida
no. The commencement exercises will
be held the next day with the princi-
pal address by Prof. Edmond S.
Meany, head Of the history depart
ment at the University of Washing
| ton and one of the most prominent
authorities on northwest history.
Governor c.. c. Moore and Irwin
E. Rockwell of Bellevue, president of
the board of education, have also con-
sented to give brief addresses to the
graduates. President A. H. Upham
of the university will confer the de-
grees.
Graduate 165
The university will this spring
graduate a class of 165 Included in
this group will be. IT recipients of
masters degrees. This will be the
first time that the number of gradu-
ates will exceed the hundred mark.
Other important events on the COM
mencement week program will be the
historical pageant on the evening of
Saturday, June 8, and the dedication
of the Mary E. Forney hall, prior to
the commencement exercises, June
IL. Elaborate plans are also being
made for the gathering of the alumni
who will among other things consider
plan for the building of memorial
gymnasium to the university men
killed in the World war.
Unable to Attend
Dean Paul Roberts of ST. Michaels
cathedral at Boise, was originally an
nounced as baccalaureate speaker but
he was compelled to cancel his en-
gagement and DR.. Boone, who is one
of the real pioneers of education in
Idaho, consented to preach the SER
mon Dr. Boone, who is also the
founder and pastsor of the Presby
terian church at Caldwell started the
College of Idaho, October Z, 1891.
With the graduating class the !
largest in history and with excellent |
speakers and with the
historical pageant coming as the
entertainment feature the |
commencement program at the uni
this year promises to be the T
most interesting in years. 1t is be-
Iieved that more alumni and friends
IF the graduates will come to the
graduation program this year than
aver before and arrangements are be-
ng made to accommodate them all on
he campus if possible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
CLYDE HALL TO GO EAST
TO TAKE MOTOR COURSE

Clyde Hall, proprietor of the Auto
Electric Supply company, on Third
street, which business he has con-
Quoted successfully for the past four
years, will leave next Tuesday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hall and their
son. for the east. Mrs. Hall and the
son will go to Tonopah, Nevada,
where they will spend the summer
with Mrs Halls parents and Mr.
Hall will go first to Chicago, and then
to Detroit, spending some time at each
place in carbureator factories. He
will then spend some time in various
electrical factories, adding to his
knowledge of electrical work and
familarizing himself with the latest
electrical devices, after which he will
go to the Curtiss Airplane and Motor
factory, at Garden City Long Island,
where he will take a course in motor
work.
Mr. Hall is already known as a
first-class mechanic in hisk line, but
desires to become still more pro-
ficient and keep completely abreast
of the times He expects to be in
the east about four months. Dur
ing his absence A. L. Hart, who has
been with him in the shop at this
place for the past three years, and
who is an expert in his line, will
have charge of the business, with
Frank Bumgarner, also a present en-
p1oye in the shop, as his assistant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
COUNTY AGENTS WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

W. B. Kjosness of Boise, county
agent leader, and Carl M. Grayson.
county agent of Idaho county, spent
the first of the week in Moscow. go
ing from here to Lewiston. Mr..
Kjosness will be in Moscow Satur-
day, at which time a conference of
the county agents from five north Ida
no counties will be held. At this con-
ference it is expected Charles Arney,
Northern Pacific immigration agent.
and Mr.. Hoppel agricultural expert,
will be present.
Mr.. kjosness visited he Camas
prairie country the latter part of last
week and staes that the crop condi-
tlons there are of the best. He has
visited many of the northern coun-
ties in the past two weeks, and says
there is a general tendency toward
diversified farming and that thou
sands of acres are being seeded to
sweet clover and alfalfa A majority
of land owners are now insisting ON
their renters growing a diversity of
products, instead of growing crop
after crop of wheat, to the detriment
of the soil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
EXPLOSION HUGE TEXAS OIL GUSHER
FATAL TO l3--BLAZE UNCONTROLLABLE

Mexico, was arrested by postoffice in
spectors here today, charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000.
Burned in Oil Plant Fire
Los Ange1es-(A. P)-One man
was burned to death and several re-
ported missing, when fire swept
through the plant of the Gorham
Engineering company, an oil concern,
on City Vernon, adjoining Los An
geles, today.
Missing Men Accounted For
Los Angeles-(A. P.)-All men re-
ported missing when fire started in
the Gorham Engineering company's
plant at Vernon, had been accounted
for at one thirty P. NJ today, fire
men announced. The fire was. de-
clared to be under control.
Assassinate Russian Delegate
Lausanne-(A. pm. Vorovsky,
Russian Soviet delegate to the Lau-
same peace conference, was assassi-
mated today, alIegedly by members of
the Swiss Fascist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
WHITE Pine RUST
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
MEN PUT IN FIELD TO COMBAT
LATEST AND GREATEST MENACE
TO IDAHO TIMBER SUPPLY

Plans for concerted protective
campaign this summer against " bis
ter rust,' the most dangerous enemy
of the vast white pine stands of Ida
ho, were outlined at recent meeting
of the Idaho executive committee for
white pine blister rust control with
representatives of the federal depart
ment of blister rust control. The Ida
no committee consists of Mark A.
Means, state commissioner of agri-
culture, chairman; w. d. Humiston,
assistant general manager of the Pot
latch Lumber company; DR.. Henry
Schmitz, assistant professor of for
estry; and F. G. Miller, dean of the
University of Idaho school of forestry.
Cooperating with this executive COM
mittee are. c. w. Hunergford, plant
patho1ogist with the University of
Idaho experiment station, and Ben
E. Bush, state land agent. Repre-
sentatives from the federal offices
were S. B. DetwiIer of Washington,
chief of the office of blister rust con-
troll and S. N. Wykoff, in charge of
the western office at Seattle.
Six men will this summer, accord
ing to the plan agreed upon, scout
for indications of the disease and in
addition do whatever protective work
is possible. Cooperating in this cam
paign will be the various timber pro-
tective associations of north Idaho,
some of which will have their field
staff devote considerable time to the
blister rust work.
Start Protecting Work
Preliminary work was conducted
last summer but the big protective
will take place this year. 1t
is expected that pressure will be
brough to bear upon the commissioner
of agriculture to declare the black
currant, the most susceptible plant for
taking and transmitting the rust, a
public nuisance. 1t was explained
at the meeting that the rust is unable
to spread from tree to tree but must
be transmitted through an outside
agency and the black currant bushes
already located in north Idaho but
their value is hardly a drop in the
bucket compared with that repre-
sented in the white pine industry.
White pine is the important timber
n Idaho and this state has stand
Of about $4,000, 600 feet, valued
1t approximately $40 per thousand
IN the stump.
The protective program is of par
ocular Importance this year in that
he rust has been located in British
forests, northwest of the
daho line, and has an unbroken belt
# pine and currants by which it
an finally enter this state and pene-
rate the vast stands in the Clear
vater river country. The blister rust
quite prevalent over western Wash
ngton and from the point of infec-
ion has spread in the last Is years
pproximately $50 miles. This rate
t speed places the Idaho area in great
LANCER and although the stand is
ow free from the rust it will be much
heaper, the committees believe. to
clay its entrance than to fight it
fter it's arrival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
MOSCOW FOLK TO
ATTEND "SIRCUS'


A large number of Moscow Shrin-
ers, Masons, and Knights of Pythias
left this afternoon to attend the
opening performance of the Dokkie-
Shrine "Sircus" to be given at Lew
iston Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, at which Miss Helen Par
sons of Moscow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Parsons, viii be crowned
@Sircus" queen.
Miss Parsons will be crowned
queen of the carnival this evening,
together with Miss Clarkson of Pull
man and Miss Stova1l of Genesee as
maids. of honor. Mayor William
Thomson will place the crown upon
the Moscow young 1ady's head An
informal reception was held this af-
ternoon from 80 to O'Clock in the
Lewis Clark hotel for the three maids,
winners IN the popularity contest
held throughout this part of the
country as a feature of the "sircus." "
The entertainment is being held at
the Dreamland park, on Main street.
Over 500 persons are said to take
part in the entertainment, which has
been extensively advertised through
out the entire northwest, and which
is attracting hundreds of out of town
visitors to Lewiston this weekend.
One of the features of the three-day
celebration will be the giving away
of a six cylinder Buick sport model
automobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
w. j. Jordan Near Death

Many Moscow people will regret to
J. Jordan, veteran general agent of
the Northern Pacific, who is in a
hospital at Portland. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Jordan is failing rapidly and
that there is no hope entertained for
his recovery. Mr.. Jordan has for
many years been general agent for
the Northern Pacific railway, with
headquarters in Lewiston, and has
long been familiar figure in the
towns along the Spokane and Lewis
ton line. He numbers among his
friends every business man in these
communities who has had an oppor
tunity of knowing him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
WHITMAN VICTORS
IN OPENING game

Whitman took the first of a two
game baseball series here yesterday
afternoon from the University of Ida
ho Vandals, to 5. Whitman was
able in the seventh inning to bunch
a couple of hits off the Idaho twirler
bringing in a brace of runs, and a
base on balls and an error gave them
two more before the Idaho players
tightened and retired the side, toe
late however to avert defeat.
Knudson, pitching for Whitman
did effective work, and kept the Idaho
hits well scattered, and had it not
been for seven Whitman errors, Ida
hos end of the score would probably
not have been as large as it was. A
wet diamond greatly hampered both
sides and contributed largely to the
fielding errors of both teams.
Two double plays, one by Whitman
and the second by Idaho, were the
fielding features of the game. Both
were similarly worked from third
to second to first.
Eddy, pitching for Idaho, twirled
good ball until the last three innings,
when he weakened visibly. The Ida
no players seemed unable to connect
with the offerings of the Missionary
Box score: