davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
PREMIUM LIST OUT FOR
PANHANDLE POULTRY SHOW

The premium lists for the ninth
annual Panhandle Poultry associa-
ton show December IL to IA, are off
the press and may be secured at the
office of the Washburn & Wilson
Seed company, w. A. LADDERS, Cru
ver's garage, the office of County
Agent Fletcher, or by mail from Sec
retary F. w. Hubert.
Secretory Hubert announces that
in addition to standard breeds,
awards will be made on trios of tur-
keys, ducks, geese and Guinea fowl.
Also on singles and does with litters
of rabbits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
PASTOR GIVEN SURPRISE

Services at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church on Sunday morning were
we'll attended and impressive. The
new pastor, Rev. Gerhard A. Peterson
preached an exceptionally strong
sermon.
Following the services, the pastor
and his family and the members OF
the congregation, were invited by the
members OF the Ladies' Aid society OF
the church to partake OF sumptu-
Gus dinner, which was served In the
church basement. At the conclusion
of the meal, Prof. Julius E. Nordby
expressed in few well-chosen
words, a brief welcome to the new
pastor and his family, and in behalf
of the congregation presented him
with a package containing more than
one hundred dollars.
Miss Dorothea Dahl bid the pastor
welcome, in behalf of the ladies of
the church, and A. Arntzen gave
brief talk and words of welcome.
The dinner. and gift was a surprise
to Rev. and Mrs. Peterson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
WOULD CHECK CRIMINALS
BY EUROPEAN METHODS

Washington-(A. P)-Internation-
al adoption of the know BOOK as a
means of checking criminals, elimi-
mating much government red tape
and keeping tab generally on all
members of the community, is adv
ocated, according to private advices
received here, by two Norwegian
scientist, DR.. J. A. Mjoen and J. Bo.
The know book" is a suggested
pocket pamphlet to be made out for
every child and to be kept through
his life as permanent record of his
doings. 1t would contain his finger
prints, photograph, passport, ply
sician's certificate of health, and GER
tificate of his military and civilian
record
Not only would this booklet aid po-
lice in apprehending culprits, but 9th
er far reaching advantages are claim
ed for it. 1t would prove useful in
census taking, at hospitals, in the
treatment of the unemployed, as a
means of Identification at banks, Gus
toms houses, foreign ports, military
camps, etc. Besides, the system
would educate the people in the high
er conception Of obligation to the
community and to a feeling of So
cial solidarity, it is declared.
The system is said to be endorsed
by Norwegian and German police and
government officials. 1t will be pre-
scented to the forthcoming inter-
national conference at Rome on i'm
and emigration called for
next summer by Premier Mussolini
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
MAN-MADE MAN POSSIBLE SOME
DAY. AUSTRIAN SCIENTIST SAYS

Vienna-(A. P)-Max Thorek, the
scientist who has become famous for
his experiments in transplanting an
imal eyes, is also an expert in trans
planting glands. But in recent lee
lures he has discouraged the idea
that the old may be made young
again without fail.
He says it is sometimes possible
now to improve the physical condi-
ton OF persons who have become
old before their time, and declared
that his experiments with dogs and
rats have persuaded him it may be
possible some day to construct men
as we now construct engines and mo-
tor cars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
Robert L. Holbrook WEEDS
Announcements are received h

Announcements are received here
of the marriage at Pierce City, Thurs
day, November 29, of Miss Queen
Reed, of Pierce City and Robert L.
Holbrook. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Reed of Pierce City
and a former student OF the Univer
sity OF Idaho. Mr. Holbrook gradu-
ated from the University of Idaho last
spring as high honor student. He
is now principal of the high school at
Craigmont, where the couple will be
at home to their friends after Decem-
ber 10. They have the best wishes of
a large circle of friends, both in Mos
COW and on the university campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. w. Claude Renfrew
had as house guests during Thanks
giving and the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. w w. Renfrew Of Farmington,
Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schnurr
and two children. of Garfield, Wash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Renfrew and two
children of Pot1atch, Idaho, and Mrs.
L. M Wheeler of Spokane. Thanks
giving dinner at the Renfrew home
was an enjoyable affair. Covers were
laid for twenty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
gody Of Pioneer Buried Here

The remains of the late James M.
Thomas. of Cheney. Wash. were laid
to rest Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Moscow cemetery beside those
of his wife. Mr. Thomas was II
years of age. The family formerly
lived here. His daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. N. Showalter.
accompanied the remains to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
Korea Has 1895, ,7e1 Population

Seoul, Korea-(A. P.)-The total
population Of Korea as registered at
the end of last year amounted to H.
626,761, according to announcement
Just made. OF these 17,208, ,I39 were
Koreans, 386,49 Japanese and 32,129
foreigners.
Compared with the census of twelve
years ago these figures show an in
crease of 4,313,744. OF the total pop
ulation men number 9,088,684 and
women S,538, OFT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03
+ Z. q \ 4. 4. + = = = !! I
Weather Forecast

f Idaho-Fair tonight and Tues
I. day; colder tonight in northern
= portion.
+ Puget Sound-Cloudy and un-
, settled, with probably an occas-
I. ional light rain tonight and
+ Tuesday.
I. + + = + + + r + I. 4. = = = 4. I. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-03

Washington-(A. P)-Administra-
tive arrangements between the Unit
ed States and the Canadian govern
ments, will be made effctvei Gin rea-
sonable time" to effect an inter
change between them of information
respecting the clearance of vessels
carrying intoxicating liquors from
Canadian ports, smuggling liquor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
POPULAR GIRL
To Be KNOWN
SATURDAY
Name Of Winner Of Automobile
Will Be Announced in
Washington Times.

A flood Of late votes last night
delayed the scheduled announce.
ment Of Washington's most popu-
lar working girl, but her identity
will be made known in Saturdays
Washington Times.
The Washington Herald and The
Washington Times contest to de-
termine Washington's most popular
working girl ended officially ct
8 o'clock last night. Working IN
conjunction with the production of
"Only a Shop Girl" the feature
film at Polls Theater this week.
the contest has proven one OF the
most popular ever run In the
Capital.
Thousands Of votes received be-
fore the "deadline" last night may
have changed the entire compilation
Of the contest, 1t was intimate0 BY
the judges. Yesterdays leaders
may not be at the top when the
final result IL announced,
The winner will be presented 9
Chevrolet motor car, now the
property Of the Barry-Pate Motor
Company. Twelve other prizes
will be presented winners at O per.
Torrance OF "Only Shop Girl.
Saturday night. when the picture
completes its run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
CURB MINORITY.
LEADER, SAYS
KNIGHT
Abolish Rules Committee In
House, Advises Former
Ohio Representative.

CLEVELAND, June -" Scrap
the Rules Committee"
Let the House itself decide by
vote Just what bills reported from
committees 1t viii take up and in
what order.
This, in the opinion OF Charles L.
knight. Akron and Springfield news
paper publisher, former Congress
man and candidate for the Republi.
can nomination for Governor or
Ohio last year, II the greatest re
form which could be brought
about In Congress.
''In this way" knight told Inter
national News Service, It may be
possible to restore some Of the great
power and usefulness Of Congress
before It ceased TO be deliberative
body and became q registering ma
chine for the DEGREES Of the party
bosses"
Served Term HeGO.
Knight served one term In Con.
gress. He declined to be candi-
date for reelection, declaring At was
g waste OF time"
Under the rules OF the HOUSE"
knight continued, "thre0 or four
men absolutely control the impor.
tant legislation of the country, and
SBA9 1AAGMaOGE0GAR Oh NA&65 why 4tAt01
itself tied and unable to function.
The membership 10 restrained by q
system which makes q successful
fight against It hopeless, overeved
by the imperiOus will Of the lead.
ers, afraid OF being accused OF
party trregulArity and ashamed to
let It's constituents know how help
less 1t really iB, causes It rather to
bear the ills Il has than fly to
others II knows not Of
The "CannOnlsmY Revolt.
Knight reviewed the revolt against
esulted. as legislators then thought,
gress. He told OF the new device
81 Committee on committees-whereb
members were selected for the
various standing committees.
members OF this committee he
said, were usually selected becaues
Of long service, and they put none
but safe and sane men on the i'm
pOrtanf committees.
''But this powerful brake was not
enough. Experience soon showed
that 1t would not always hold, and
the unwieldy size of the House fur
nished q spacious argument for the
application OF an emergency brake !
This was found by increasing the
power Of the Rules Committee.
Thereafter committees might vote
measures out until they were black
In the fact, but they never reached
the floor unless the Rules Commit
tee 90 docreed. Thus the Rules Com
mittee becomes the final Judge of
what measures are to be acted upon.
1t brings In rule declaring that
after its adoption It shall be In order
~ - lrA ,aVa tlAM VaaMn Msnqsa ~ ma mas nm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
Army's Program
For Today

2 p. m.-Exhibition by Cav
airy and Field Artillery, for
members Of the Imperial
Council and Ladies' of the Inn
perial Divan, and invited
guests, Riding Hall, Fort
Myer, Va.
to 5 p. m.--C Combined ma.
Ileuvers Of infantry, Tank
Corps, and Chemical Warfare
Service. Army Band In at
tendance. Washington Monu-
Tnent Grounds.
8 .. Confined parade OF
all arms Of the Military ana
Naval Services, and special
Shrine floats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

der the conditions specified in the
rule. Such a rule can and frequently
does kill every chance for illuminate
ing debate. deny any right Of any
member to make any amendment.
and before II the House finds itself
gagged and helpless
1.-THE Fordney tariff BIN was re-
ported, considered and passed un.
der. rule which prohibited anyone
from offering amendments unless
he was q member of the Ways and
Means Committee.
.'The war refunding debt act
was driven through the House un.
der q rule almost without debate.
and that, too, in face Of the fact
that the committee had had scarlt
time to study It.
'.But these measures are only
symptomatic.
mo measure Of any great innpor-
country 10 90 impressed with the
thus created for the special inter.
ests to get any legislation they de-
sire. II they can only properly i'm.
press a few men who may In no
sense represent the will Of Con-
gress. to say nothing about the
viii Of the people.
While Congress has = theoretical
remedy, knight said, Il was only
theoretical. Members could vote
down the rules proposed, but the
average man hesitates to- provoke
battle with the Houes leaders,
who hold IN their hands the power
Of making life agreeable or the re-
verse for the rank and file Of the
membership.
lack 81 Courage"
'Mogt men-even members Of
Congress"-he said with . smile.
lack such fine courage"
Contrary to general impression.
knight said. Congress Ii not :
hard-worlxed body.
1.-THE theory that Congressman
are busy at the departments or on
the committees. when the House ID
not in session, is a fiction, he
said. ANY competent secretary, by
the use Of q telephone and In an
hour each day, can attend to the
DEPARTMENT routine as well as the
member himself. Most OF them do
precious little work on committees
for the reason that they do not
get q chance"
Neither ID Congress deluged with
measures Of great importance,
knight asserted.
There may be q deluge Of bills,
but they are mostly minor meas.
ureg," he concluded. Most ol
them never reach the floor. There
fore the idea that important legis-
Iation must be put through under
wnIp and spur IL another fiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
GLANDS MADE ACTIVE.
BY 4 new DISCOVERY
Melton Laboratories Find q Sub.
stance Which Renews vigor by
Effect on Nerve Centers.

A discovery made recently by
medical chemists will be hailed with
delight by millions. 1T 10 O sub
stance which quickly renews youth
full vigor by increasing the activity
Of the nerves and glands on which
vital force depends. Its effect Is
so prompt that few grains Of it.
produce O. visible Improvement.
Thousands who have tried 1t tell of
delightful results in "a to 4S hours,
many reporting full restoration
of physical powers within a week.
The discovery has what scientists
call q "selective" effect. concen-
trated directly on important nerve
centers, glands and blood vessels.
Thus the circulation improves, q
new sense Of warmth is felt and the
increased glandular activity soon
brings a restoration Of youthful
power and animation. manifested in
sparkling eyes, buoyant step and
an eagerness and increased capacity
for the duties Of life. The effects
are virtually the same in both old
and young. Men past so say the
discovery has given them the vigor
of the prime OF life.
In the research department Of the
Melton laboratories, the substance
has been made available for home
treatment by combining 1t, in tablet
form, with other invigorating in.
gradients. The result, known az
korex compound, IL a double
strength product. containing no
harmful drugs. which users pro.
nounce the most powerful and de.
Iishtful vita1izer known. In fact,
its success has been 80 great that
the distributors invite any person
needing It to take double.strength
treatment with the understanding
that It costs nothing II 1t fails.
II you wish to try this amazing
invigorator. write confidentially to
the Melton Laboratories. and the
treatment will be mailed to you in
a plain, sealed package. You may
enclose So, or simply send your
name, without money. and pay 50
and postage on delivery. In either
case, II you report mo results"
after one week, the laboratories will
refund your money. These labor.
atories are thoroughly reliable, 90
nobody need hesitate to accept their
guaranteed offer.
MELTON LABORATORIES,
1870 Melton Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

VOU aren't experimenting when
you quench your thirst with
Welch's. You're finding an
old friend. Whether it's served in
an unfamiliar restaurant in
strange city or on your own front
porch, Welch's Grape Juice has the
same refreshing tart-sweet taste.
You can be sure it is pure and
wholesome, too.
More than half century the quail
ity Of Welch's has been the highest
standard in grape juice. Made of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
SHADOW ON FLOOR SAVES
WOMAN FROM A BANDIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June -
A shadow cast across the floor
warned Mrs. Mary Damenstein, pro.
prietress OF q second hand store Of
a. murderous attack by D woman
customer who was about to beat
her over the head with q heavy
monkeywrench.
A woman entered the store and
asked to look at q pair Of shoes.
AS Mrs. Damenstein bent over the
woman picked up . large monkey.
wrench and lifted It to strike.
The movement cast q shadow on
the floor and Mrs. Danenstein
sprang at her adversary. but the
woman jerked away and ran out
OF the store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
WOMAN, 80, READS BIBLE
THROUGH IN 8 MONTHS

LANCASTER, Pa, June Mrs.
James q. McSparran, Of this city,
who has hBen confined to her room
because Of physical disability, has
just finished reading the Bible In
three months time.
This ID considered remarkable
for q woman In her eightieth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
MANY YOUNG MEN HoBoEs
ONE WORLD WAR RESULT

NEW YORK, June T.-Thousands
Of young men have been made vir.
tual l1oboee 90 q result Of their
world war experience, Brigadter
Edward Underwood. OF the Saliva.
ton Army. told q conference or rep.
resenatives Of sixty New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
deslInk w.sh homeless

agencies dealing with homeless
men.
Slapped Of their ambition and
stamina either BY shell shock Or q
peculiar physiological kink deveI-
opend In the strain Of battle. the
lives Of these men are being slowly
found no cure, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
HERE WISDOM

HERE WISDOM
MAKES FINANCIAL EDUCATION
CALL NEGRO PEOPLE"
. THIS NEW CREATION s
4 IN L. WORLD!
GRO MAKE THE WHOLE WORLD RlOHTEOUs
tha Children OF trained TO
nut one cent Almighty HanLing funds aeure
best thing Tor al
Of God n The the world over
For Making the whole and Righteous All Together
A. Divine Negro NATIONAL F1nanclng ROVER
AssOcia Of Race RghteOue Universe; Is
Figh COnsO Bankers Finance Clubs
community; relative
evening at 20
enlistment
Worthy Wonen
One
then THE SUPREME
CIRCLES Of. the H. T. A.
meet now Possible and bs enrolled
See ReyI9 r. Secretary and
1898 Brush st. The New
17os Fulton BROOKLYN The Pittsburgh
Nothing better Be done for Negro ccng
Races
do likewise, to world Righteous altogeher7
NfrssE o. N.
IL. GHEENLEAT ANNA r.. MALLORY
S TLENfA6INGSt
MRS. MART u. SAUNDERS
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-12-13
T. ]. 3d., Rhodes Scholar

Thomas J. Wilson, Sd, member
of the French faculty in the
University and son of the Regis
trar, has been chosen, from
among many candidates, to be
North Cardinals next Rnodes
scholar at Oxford University.
He made a distinguished class
room record in the University
winning membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, and was a good tennis
player. The late Cecil Rhodes
named proficiency in sport as
one of the qualifications OF the
Rhodes scholars, so T. is tennis
probably had as much to do with
his getting the prize as did his
scholarship record. Of course
personality and character are
also taken into consideration by
the committee which makes the
awards.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-12-13
AID NEEDED FOR WOMAN IN DISTRESS

Chapel Hill, where there
are other needy cases,
the local anti-tuberculO-
sis fund is not available
for her. A number Of
citizens have made con-
tributions to help her
out, but considerably
more money is needed to
give her treatment aid
to provide for her chill
dren while she is being
cured. The Chapel Hill
Weekly is undertaking
to raise a special fund
for her, and starts it of
with $5. All who read
this are asked to help.
No amount is too large
mr. tOo osYnall Make all
checks payable to WI
DOW'S RELIEF and
mail to the Chapel Hill
Weekly. Contributions
will be acknowledged in
the paper and will. be
turned over to George
Lawrence.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-12-13
CIR MEMBERS
ODOO U101T1O61kte6
DIG UP STIJMPS
And Are Rewarded Afterward
by Tea, Cakes, Sandwiches,
and a Little Dancing
MISS BERNARD's OVATION

Enthusiastic members of the
Country Club turned out Sat
urday afternoon to work on the
grounds. Stump-grubbing was
the main part of their perfor-
Imance, and this was supple
mented by the raking of leaves
and the removal of rocks from
the space where the tennis court
is to be.
Alvin S. Wheeler and James
M. Bell were ringleaders in the
sport. Others who took part
were George Howe, James H.
Bullitt, Paul John Weaver, Critz
George and E. L. Mackie.
After an hour or two o. more
or less triumphant struggle with
objects which nature had left
strewn around in unsuitable
spots, the weary putting males
were rewarded by tea and sand
wiches and cakes served in the
clubhouse by some Of the VIC
men members. Mrs. Rain and
Mrs. Stuhlman had prepared
the feast and acted as hostess
es. Others in the party We're
Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Dey, Mrs.
Cobb, Mrs. Bullitt, Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
Matherly, Mrs. Kent Brown,
Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Daagherty,
Mrs. Learned, Miss Learned,
and Mrs. M. l.. Braun.
Before the forest-vanquishers
came indoors, the women played
bridge. And dancing followed
the tea-drinking.
The appearance of w. S. Ber-
nard with his young daughter,
Mary Stanley, now just about
two years old, precipitated a
rush to the door to welcome the
young visitor. She took the
demonstration calmly, looked
from one admirer to another,
and then made several remarks
some of which were understood
and others Of which, being in
Greek, were obligingly trans
lated by her father.
These Saturday afternoon
gatherings of, club members are
to continue through the win
ter. The attendance viii pro-
Continued on Page 4)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-12-13
FARMERS WENT
AFTER GUERNSEYS
Group of Men Of st. Mary's
Section Made Trip to Farms
near Salisbury
PURCHASES TO BE MADE

A group Of farmers who live
around St. Mary's, in the north
ern part of the county, went to
Salisbury a few days ago on the
hunt for fine Guernsey cattle.
They took with them R. p. Har-
ris, the agriculture teacher in
the Chapel Hill school, to help
them make their selections.
Up in the section of north
Orange where these men live the
Guernsey is the favorite COW,
and in adding to their herds
they naturally want to stick to
the same breed. 1t is for this
reason that they went to Ro-
wan county, around Salisbury,
for that county is rich in Guern-
seys. First the travellers Wis
tied the big farm of the Beall
brothers, then T. j. Browns
place. Altogether they visited
about 10 dairy farms. One COW
was purchased, and four others
are under option and will prob
ably be taken. The five will
cost 1915.
I'VE were much impressed by
the success that Rowan county
farmers had made with live
stock" says one of the men who
made the trip. eve found fine
stock farms in the county
around Salisbury. TheY have
an annual sale Of blooded cat
tie in the county, and buyers
come to it from distant states
In some neighborhoods there is
cooperative ownership and mar
keting. We found that cht
farmers in that section were ;
well-informed, wide-awake lo
Of people, determined to MAX,
the most of their soil and eli
mate. There are man, thing
that we folks here in Orange
can learn from them. The mair
thing is to devote more Of oul
attention and resources to live
stock and not to depend to s,
great an extent on crops"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-12-13
Mr.. Neville's Modern Dairy

w. G. Neville, who lives out
beyond Calvander, has erected a
modern milking-house and a
house for sterilizing his bottles
and cooling his milk. Both these
structures have concrete floors
and al the up-to-date equip
ment required by a dairylnan.
Mr.. Neville has about half u
dozen cows. He does all his own
milking and brings his product
in to Carrboro to his customers
every morning. On the same
trip he takes his son to the
school in Chapel Hill, He is go
ing to increase his herd stead
ily.'
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-12-13

A woman who lives in
Orange County, the
mother of four young
children, was left a des-
titute widow not long
ago. Soon after her
husbands death she was
found to be in the early
stages of tuberculosis.
Her sister and her sis
ter's husband, who have
four children of their
own, have taken her and
her children into their
small home, thus bring
ing their family to IL.
The man earns less than
twenty dollars a week,
and it is plain that he
cannot bear the burden.
The case has been thor
oughly investigated by
George Lawrence, now
acting as public welfare
officer of the county,
and there. is no question
but that the facts are as
here stated: The wo.
man being outside. of