davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
VICTIMS OF Mine
Are laid TO REST
20 MEN BURIED WITH SIMPLE
RITES AT DAWSON-5O BODIES
YET In MINE.

Dawson, N. MA. P.)-The shat
tered depths of Dawson mine No.
had given up 70 dead and two living.
Within the subterranean tomb so
miners still remain. 1t is more than
reasonable certainty that all have per-
ished, according to officials.
Bathed in the warm rays of daz-
zling sun, Dawson set about the task
of burying her dead today. Through
out the morning and afternoon the
rough pine boxes, carrying all that
was mortal of those whose lives were
snuffed out in Thursdays disaster,
were borne through the main street of
the town, out along the winding rus
tic trail to the peaceful, cross-be-
decked hillside, which is to be their
last resting place.
A small knot of men idled around
the entrance to the mine early this
morning, waiting for more bodies to
be brought out. When the sun reach
ed it's zenith large crowd surged
against the ropes which barred them
from the mine mouth. In the crowd
were many women and children. AS
on the other days since the blast, they
are dry-eyed, Unconditional and quiet.
Touching scenes were enacted in the
little Catholic church of Dawson and
at the graveyard, however. 1t was
there, apparently, that the full real
ization of the enormity of their loss
smote for the first time many of
those who have been too stunned by
the explosion to betray their sorrow.
In few brief words of comfort,
Father Joseph Coutheriers and visit
ing priest, sought to assuage the pain
of the people left behind, as the rites
Of the church were administered to
their loved ones.
In protestant homes, the last rites
we're simple. The Rev. J. B. Russell,
pastor of the Unity church, left Daw-
son today with the body of his son-in-
law, w. R. Holmes, one of the first
taken from the mine, who will be
buried in Roy, N. M.
Honor Soldier Dead.
Dawson's soldier dead were buried |
with such military services as were
possible in the emergency. The cof
'ins of the men who had served in the |
world war were wrapped in the Stars |
md Stripes.
Each grave marked with a simple
ross, bearing the name Of the occu-
pant. Adjoining the burial plot of
disaster are more than $50
raves of Dawson men who died when
stag Canon mine No was wrecked
" an explosion in 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
Wall Of PROTEST AGAINST INVASION GOES
UP FROM GERMANY UNDUE ADVANTAGE

Washington-(A. P.)-The lates
seizures of German territory by
French military forces in the Ruin
newed protest by the German govern
ment The note of protest, copy
of which has reached diplomatic head
quarters, characterized the French oc-
cupation as lone of purely arbitrary
action and force, committed by TAX
ing advantage of the.; defenselessness
of the German nation"
Germans Organizing General Strike
Duesseldorf-(A. P.)-Reports of
the Germans organizing a general
strike at Herne, not far from Bochum,
have led to the dispatch of French
tanks to Herne. The Germans are
boycotting the forces of occupation
throughout the Herne district and the
French have been obliged to take over
the work of some Of the German pol
ice.
French Want More r.. r. Lines
London-(A. P)-The British gov
ernment is considering the transfer
to the French of a six-mile section in
lu0 uOIIAWSSI COl AOl VI chO lththSt
now occupied by the British, to salts
fly the Franco-Belgian desire for ad
ditional railway lines for transport
ing coal from the Ruhr, it is stated
today.
Pressing Administration Legislation
Washington-(A. P.)-Joint con-
sideration of the administration ship
ping bill and the British debt funding
LEGISLATION, the latter during the
hours today and the former
during the remainder of the session,
was proposed today by Senator Jones,
of Washington, as a re-
solution to the senate"s legislative
Col. Bethel for Judge Advocate
Washington-(A. P.)-The nomina-
ton of Colonel Walter A. Bethel to
be judge advocate of the general army,
succeeding Major General Enoch
Crowder, was sent to the senate to-
day by President Harding.
Taking Bodies From Dawson Mine
Dawson, NJ MA. P)-The total
number of bodies recovered from the
lille WI0ChSu ny ldSl uul ouc1y . GA
)losion, had reached 78 shortly before
noon today Thirty-two victims are
lying in the entry. All of
he bodies are expected to be brought |
)ut today, leaving ten men still un-
accounted for.
Father Irish Minister Killed
Dublin = CA. P) = DR.. Thomas |
)'Higgins, of marlborough, father of |
levin O'Higgins, Free State minister
# home affairs, was assassinated last |
Escaping Gas Fatal to Six
Pitman, N. ia. PIP. Pucci, a
his wife, and four child
en-, was asphyxiated and a dozen
thers overcome early today by gas,
which was escaping from a broken
1ain
Wheat Exports for Week
Washington-(A. P.)-Grain ex-
orts from the United States last week
otaled 6,649,DO0 bushels, compared
nth 6,734,0O0 bushels the week previ-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Of
Spokane, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lenhard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
WILLAMETTE PLAYERS
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

University OF Idaho Vandals and
willamette university's quintet meet
on the Idaho floor Wednesday night
at o'clock. Idaho has already won
from Willamette on Willamette's own
floor but the visiting five will give
the Idaho men a stiff battle, accord
ing to expectations, even though Ida
no is looked upon as favorite to
win
Of considerable interest is the pre-
liminary game scheduled for 7:15 be-
tween the University of Idaho fresh
men and Moscow high school, Marked
has been made by the
freshmen in recent games and the out
come of the game with the unusually
strong high school team is a ques-
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

s5OOI I6IU sSOetIS,
wards 4, Fox 2, Thompson 2 Keane
8, Telford 3; free throws, Fox 10 out
of 21. Washington: Field goals,
Hasketh A, Bryan 1, Peters 1, Lewis
2; free throws, Crawford 10 out of IT,
Substitutions-Idah Gartin for
Keane, Fitzke for Thompson. Wash
ington: Gardner for Bryan, Franklin
for Hasketh, Gundlach for Crawford,
Peters for Frayne.
Officials" Buck " Hunter, Moscow,
referee; r. L. Mathew, Idaho, timer:
J. l.. Priest, Jr., Idaho, scorer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
!. + 4. + + + j. + I. + j. {. + + +
+ Forecast Zero Temperature

+ Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, :
+ fair in the north, rain or snow :
+ in the south. Cold wave in the :
+ north with zero temperature !
+ Tuesday.
+ shington-Tonight and Tues :
+ day, fair; colder in the east with :
+ moderate cold wave and contin- !
+ ued cold in the west. Moderate I
+ winds.
+ r = + = + + = = 4 + +$< E I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

William Laird, Northern Pacific
agent at Pullman, was in Moscow be-
tween trains Sunday. Mr.. Laird is
one of the veteran agents on the
Spokane-Lewiston branch of the
Northern Pacific, being the first
agent at Garfield after the road was
built, and being transferred from
there to Pullman some II years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

Ms. c. W. Brown returned Monday,
from several days visit at Lapwai,
where her daughter, Miss Agnes Mae,
is teaching.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
eighth A PUPILS FORM
PERMANENT ASSOCIATION

Students of the Eighth A class of
the Irving school have organized an
association of which Billy " Renfrew
is president; Joyce Otter vice-presi-
dent; Florence Larson, secretary; and
Edith Whitmore, treasurer. All
officers are to serve for the remainder
of the school year.
Glass colors of blue and yellow have
been unanimously agreed upon and a
class motto has also been adopted.
Wayne Rowe has been elected news
paper reporter. All members of the
class are showing a lively interest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medicine you eveg
used. A family supply easily ana
quickly made. Saves about ~.
tsst*s'**s+s*ss'' .'ass+

saa.s..**.*. ! -
You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy. which
is easily prepared at home in lust
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "A
hours. Tastes pleasant, too--children
like it-and it is pure and good.
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
Thus you make full pint--a family
supply--but costing no more than q
small bottle of ready made cough
syrup.
And as cough medicine, there il
really nothing better to be had at
any price. It goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inhamed mem-
brsnes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitb., Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma. n.
Pinex il : highly concentrated eom-
pound of Norway, pine extract
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give abse-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Il BEDTIME STOR Y
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

been broken off close to the surface
Of the snow.
Eeny, meeny. miny, mo-"
Which way is best for me to go?
] really, truly do not know
Eeeny, meeny, miny, mot
So said Peter to himself as he sat
there with half a mind to go one
way and with half a mind to go
the other. Had little Mrs. Peter
been there she would have told him
which way to go. She would have
told him to go straight back to the
dear Old Briar Patch. But she
wasn't there and Peter had no desire
to go back to theOld Briar Patch.
Suddenly Peter jumped right straight
up in the air. "Ouch" he cried, and
took several hurried jumps before
turning to stare at the place where
| he had been sitting You see, he
had felt sudden and very sharp
pain in one of his long hindfeet.
Nothing was to be seen. No, sir,
nothing was to be seen. Peter
didn't know what to make Of it. It
gave him a most uncomfortable feel
/ ing. There must have been a cause
for that sharp pain, and yet he
couldn't see any cause. Slowly and
suspiciously Peter went back to ex-
anime the place where he had been
sitting. There was a little hole III
the snow, but that was all. There
was nothing in that little hole so
far as he could see to have given
him that sharp pain in his long hind
foot.
Now Peter doesn't like to be puz-
Zled. He doesn't like being unable
to understand things. So he once
more sat down, this time to try to
study out what could have given
him that sudden, sharp pain. He
thought that he might have moved
without knowing it, and put his foot
down on a sharp bit of ice. He look
ed for some sharp bits of ice, but
none was to be seen. Nothing that
could account for that sharp pain
was to be seen.
For some time Peter sat staring at
that little hole in the snow. He was
staring at it without thinking about
it. Suddenly he became aware that
there was no longer a little round
hole there. Peter leaned forward to
look more closely. In place Of that
little round role was a gray little
whiskered face. In q flash Peter
knew what had happened. He
knew that he must have been sit
ting over that little doorway, and
that Danny Meadow Mouse had
crept up and with his sharp little
Danny had played a trick on him.
teeth nipped him on his hindleg.
! Copyright, 1923, by T. w. Burgess)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
OUR HOUSEHOLD

! me gallon of cane syrup and 1t has
been q treat with hot flour bread
and pancakes. I am going to ado
some recipes that my folks" hope
''your folks" may enjoy:
Dreamed Salmon-One can salmon,
fried from skin and bones; two table
spoonfuls of butter; one Cupful OF
milk: two tablespoonfuls of flour, or
cornstarch salt and pepper to taste.
Melt the butter, add the flour and
stir till smooth; add the milk and stir
until it begins to thicken, turn into
a boiler in which the salmon has
heated, mix we'll, season to taste and
serve. Chopped chicken is nice
substitute for fish.
Candied Biscuits-One cup sugar,
one of water, big spoonful of butter;
let butter and sugar, or SYRUP come
to boil and add hot water. Then
split biscuits.
BRUNSWICK. STEW
Cut grown chicken or two pounds
of beef round steak into small
pieces and roll in flour. An iron
pot is best for this. Place over the
fire and put in a layer of salt pork
chopped fine, over this a layer of
thinly sliced onion, then a layer
of corn, fresh green corn is best,
then layer of dried lima beans;
next the chicken and beef. Begin
again with a salt pork layer and the
vegetables in the same order as at
first. Add two quarts of boiling
water. Cover the pot closely and
set where it will Just simmer for
three or four hours. Then add a
quart of tomatoes, cut fine, two tea
spoonfuls OF sugar, tablespoonful of
salt, red and black pepper to taste,
cover again and cook another hour.
Then the gravy is thickened with
one-half a cup of flour and one-half
cup of butter, rubbed to a paste.
Let simmer long enough to cook the
flour.
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP
Empty a quart Of tomatoes into
saucepan and cook till smooth
enough to go through a seive. Put
back on the stove and add a pinch
of soda, salt to taste, pepper and a
piece of butter as large as a cup,
or if you have nice sausage or meat
gravy use it instead of the butter.
When hot add quart of milk to
which two tablespoonfuls of -four
have been added. Let come to a
boil and serve at once. The milk
will not curdle if you have added
the soda, and have drawn the sauce
pan off the stove while slowly stir
ring il in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Moultrie Creamery
Has Been Reopened

MOULTRIE, Ga, Feb. 13-The
creamery here which stood idle for
several months following the fail
ure of the gMoultrie Creamery and
Produce company has been reopened.
The plant was bought by local ice
corporation and is now being oper-
ated by it. The reopening of the
creamery was hailed with pleasure
by dairymen in this section, who have
been shipping their cream to other
plants while it was closed.
Only the butter making machinery
has been put back in service, but it
is expected the other two units-the
milk condenser and ice cream depart
ment-will be running in few
weeks. This will open the market
for whole milk. Many dairymen pre-
fer selling whole milk instead Of
sweet and sour cream. The plant
here can use 1000 gallons of whole
milk day when running at max
imum capacity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
BY LIZZIE o. THOMAS y
Helping the Jaded Appetite

- hope that some OF you are hav.
ing better weather than is our por-
ton just now, but, understand me
a. am not grumbling, for weather
:, Conditions can't be conveniently all
, tered and it's only things that lie
in the power of man that we must
attempt to improve. Yesterday
morning the sun tried to shine; it
was ground hog" day, and the eyes
OF many were on the clock. l had
my youngest chickens in a coop and
lit was the second time in their five
~;weelSs of living that they had en-
joyed that privilege. There, were
! several flurries of RAIN big, heavy
drops like summer showers, and If
!. the grounding saw his shadow he
must have been away from this
place. The Farmer had to so to
Tuscumbia and he said he heard all
Sorts oil reports; some said exactly
Fat noon the sun shone; others that
it was raining, so you see the wealth
ser for the next six weeks must
oTary every mile or so to verify the
anxious watchers.
gr This sort of weather reminds me
tof very pleasant habit my mother
had in her home making. We were
nsure to find her making syrup can.
sdy-Florida syrup makes delicious
candy-or she would make tea cakes
or crullers. There was sure to be
something doing" in the kitchen if
the rain held on very long. I find
my mind turning in that direction,
too, and I often fix up changes to
tempt the s'finicl1y' appetite at such
times. Remember that live
sin the country and must look ahead
by having an emergency shelf and
a. pantry full of canned things, just
as the poorest of you can do. have
studied conditions for many years in
town, city and country, and l find
S all sorts everywhere. ENVIRON
ment doesn't seem to have thing
to do with the habits of some men
and women Some have good gar
dens if they must plant back yards;
some can everything in sight and
before hard times (winter ana
spring. there isn't a filled Jar in
:sight-easier to open a jar than TO
exercise brains and fuscles and get
q meal straight out.
~ From now until early vegetaoles
come in all of US need caned beans,
krout, tomatoes and beets. II you
have none at this season reel sorrJ
for you, the system needs them and
many doctors biHs would be saved
if the family had these vegetables
at least once a week. Soup mixtures
and fruits are also necessary ana
ell of us could put up what we raise
and for variety exchange or sell
enough to get the others.
- Have you ever tried cream OF to-
nlato soup, hot eggbread and butter,
with something sweet to finish a
shipper some cold night? Or if you
have been to town and have piece
Of beal, or can kill a chicken and
use it in Brunswick stew you have
a fine supper of that and eggbread,
butter and a slice of pie.
You will notice that l don't men
ton biscuits for supper. We learned
in, war times that we relished our
hot biscuits at breakfast and ate
them at night from force of habit.
Last night had a hot hoecake made
of. flour and it made butter and jelly
disappear Mrs. Marvin Sasser sent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the Helpless--Kindness t.
All Dumb Things"

Rules
No unsigned letters printed.
NO letter. written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to zoe
words. i ,< oe
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit
a little girl into your happy circle?
L live in the country and like country
life fine. I have lots of pets, such
as cats, chickens, cows, etc. The
farm I live on is a. large one and we
are making syrup at present. The
mill where we make syrup employs
so many hands it looks like there
is an army Of soldiers when all the
hands get together. Say, cousins,
how many of you are expecting a
visit from Santa Claus? L, fors one,
am. Well, l must hurryAand dis
appear, but will tell you about my
self first. I am eight years old and
attend Walker primary school and
study the third grade books. 1 have
| two sisters, one married and living
in Savannah, Ga. The other one is
at home with US. She is older than
myself, but we have some jolly times
with one another. I couldn't stand
it if she left me. She's such a chum.
Her name is Mildred. Some OF you
cousins may know her Would like
| to hear from some Of you cousins
who care to write me. With best
wishes for Aunt Julia and her much
treasured Letter Box, your new
cousin, THELMA SINGLETARY.
/ Cairo, Ga. r. B..
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I
wrote letter to the Letter Box some
time ago and got so many answers
that I could not answer them, so [
decided L would write another let
| ter to the Letter Box. I was more
than glad, indeed, to have so many
nice, cheerful letters. Friends, l am
lot better now than was when
| L wrote the other letter. was in
bed when 1 wrote the other one, but
now I am up, walking around.
have been at the sanatorium four
months and I have gained eighteen
pounds. The doctor has examined
me twice and he told me I had i'm
proved both times. Guess I will
stay about two more months. guess
you all are expecting to have a fine
time Christmas, but I am expecting
it to be dull one with me, for
can't be at home. I will close, thank
ing you all for your cheerful letters.
From friend,
CLINTON WILLIAMS.
Care Sanatorium, Alto, Ga.
P. Swish you all a merry
Christmas and happy new year,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you allow me short space in
your grand paper, as this is - first
letter. I will describe. myself.
am eighteen years old.
Aunt Julia YOU just don't know
how glad this little girl was when
she received your address. I sup
pose you cousins and Aunt Julia are
acquainted with Ethyl McKoy at
Dassville, Miss. She is my cousin.
Believe me, / never get tired reading
her letters. She is a sweet little
girl.
How many of you cousins love
flowers? 1 love them. 7 have lots
Of Ngeraniums and several other
kinds. / just wish you could see
them, Aunt Julia.
} What do you cousins do for pas
time these rainy days? As I
crochet, read and write and help
mamma do the homework. I can
ned lao cans of fruit this last sum-
mer. That's something certainly
enjoy doing.
I will be very glad to hear from
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
.lIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIlI

Compound and what it had done for
other women and gave it trial. l be-
gan to eat better and could sleep, and
consider it wonderful medicine. ]
recommend it to my friends and will
never be without it."-Mrs. M. OHLEN,
364O S. Marshfeld Ave, Chicago, Ill.
It is such letters as these that tes-
tify to the value of Lydia E; Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This wo-
man speaks from the fullness of her
heart. She describes as correctly as
she can her condition, first the symp-
toms that bothered her the most, and
later the disappearance of those
symptoms. 1t is sincere expression
of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been so praised by women.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15

ter wasn't worrying about Hooty,
for only few moments before he
had heard Hooty's voice far away
in the distance.
So Peter hoped along lazily. FL
nally he sat down to rest, and try
to make up his mind-whether to go
over to the Green Forest or over to
the Old Orchard. Now it happened
that without noticing it Peter had
sat down over a little hole in the
snow. 1t was a very small hole
close to a dry weed stalk which had
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Gould HARDLY
DO Her WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way
Chicago, ILL., was weak and rum
down and in such nervous condition

that Icould hardly
do my work. / was
tired all the time;
and dizzy, and
could not sleep
and had no appe-
tite. I tried differ
ent medicines for
years, but they
did not help me.
Then j read in
the papers about
Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
WOMEN! DYE
WORN FADED
THINGS new
Sweaters Dresses Draperlse
skirts klronas 0lnghans E
Goats Curtains Stockings
Waists Coverings Everything
piamondles

Each Is cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new, even if she
has never dyed before. Buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind--thsn
perfect home dying is guaranteed.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or rum
I. ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Danny Plays a Trick on Peter

0dklny \ 10y - f" "AANNN -
Don't let you temper get away,
When some one startles you in play.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Peter Rabbit had started out
from the dear Old Briar Patch for
nowhere in particular. Had you
asked him what he had left the
dear Old Briar Patch for ne proba'
bly, would have told you that he was
just out to get a little exercise. The
truth is, he had stayed so long in
the dear Old Briar Patch that he
felt that he simply must get out.
Not being bound for any particu-
lar place he hoped along slowly.
It was a moonlight night, and be-
cause everything was covered with
snow it was almost as light as day.
Peter could see far in every direc-
ton. Reddy Fox, should he happen
to come down on the Green Meadows
could not possibly get near without
being seen. Neither could Old Man
Coyote. The only one really to be
feared was Hooty the Owl, and Pc