davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
TROTSKY FOR CUT IN ARMY
Says Ennity of Neighbors and Entente
CompeIs Present Measures.

Minister Of War Trotsky declares
he is doing his utmost to tighten the
military burden Of Russia, notwith-
standing the failure of the recent dis
armament conference In Moscow. In
q letter to the all-Russian conference
on mutual relief, he sets forth his
hope to curtail the army considerably
ia the near future, but, lowing to the
policy Of our near nelghbors and the
enmity of the entente toward soviet
Russia we shall be compelled, for the
time being, to maintain sufficiently
strong and able fighting army for our
own protection. The money to main
tain q strong, able army can be Sc
cured only If the Red soldiers will not
have fears that their families at home
win be sacrificed to famine and mis-
cry"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
PASSION PLAYERS Get S2.25
EACH FOR PARTS IN DRAMA
Anton Lang, Who Portrayed
Christ, Waved His to Boost
Portions of Others.

Performers in the years Passion
Play" at Oberamergau received an
average of $4,000 marks for their serv-
ices, according to the final financial
statement issued by the committee In
charge. The sum represents about
1925 at the prevailing rate of ex-
change.
At least 52S hours were spent In
actual performances. Sixty-six pres
entations were given between May 8
and September 20, each Of which took
four hours in the morning and four
in the afternoon.
In addition there were seven months
OF rehearsals. AS is commonly
known, men who are candidates for
the chief roles begin preparations
years In advance by raising boards,
since wigs and makeup are not al
lowed. Villagers also must bear In
mind always-indeed from childhood
that good character is tie essential to
being chosen for the much coveted
honor Of participating.
The complete cast this year In
Guided approximately 1000 persons,
all of whom, as usual, were Ober-
ammergauers. OF this number 124
were soloists, or had speaking parts.
A large number of women and chill
dren were used, especially in the
mob" scenes Anton Lang, who pOr-
trayed the part Of Christ for the third
time, is reported to have waived his
right to a higher share of the re-
ceipts in order that the average COM
pensation for the participants might
be increased.
Tickets of admission produced an
aggregate Of 21,640,470 marks, the
committees statement shows, while
5,906,393 marks were realized on the
sales of librettOs and photographs.
The expenditure amounted to only
7,753,94S marks, having been kept
comparatively low, because little new
construction was required, many cos
tunes were in good condition from
the 1910 season, and all necessary dye
ing Of old material was done gratis
by a Munich firm, whose manager Is
resident of Oberammergau.
More than 80 countries were repre-
scented by the 31S04O visitors who saw
the play last year. Eliminating 248,-
IT'S Germans, the quotas by natlonali-
ties were headed by tourists from the
United States who numbered 22,231.
Other parts Of the two Americas con-
tributed 2,843 visitors, while English
and Irish visitors numbered 1928.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
COPY 2,OOO-YEAR-OLD WARE
Vessels Taken From Tombs in Italy
Used as Models.


Used as Models.
Glass copied from fragile vessels
preserved in 2,00Oyear-old tombs in
Italy is the latest craze, according to
the London Daily Express.
Examples of this ware, which comes
from Venice, are faithful copies Of val
liable specimens housed in museums.
1t is the most beautiful glass ever
made. The crowds who admire the
endless variety of shapes and the sea-
green color of the collection shown in
Q Regent street window do not realize
that they are admiring vessels con-
sceived more than 1000 years ago and
treasured by art lovers in ancient
Rome SO careful have the designers
been to reproduce the originals in
every particular that some attempt has
been made to fuse cOlors and to graft
patterns in red or blue glass on plain
colored vases.
1T has always been surprising to
me-" said prominent archaeologist to
Daily Express representative, that
modern manufacturers have not copied
ancient glass. So beautiful and highly
priced was glass at one period in an
cient times that certain Roman en-
per)r made law prohibiting It's man.
ufacture, on the ground that il might
cause depreciation In the gold cur
rency."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

bia river, commonly known as east
ern Washington.
The Union now feels it is in
position to render real service along
this line. This insurance company
has been doing a very satisfactory
business since 1901 and is reported
to be on a good, sound financial basis
and are operating on as near cost
basis as can be figured out.
The Guarantee Fund Life Assocl-
alton is represented in Latah county
by E. G. Lewis, local agent, at Mos
COW, or w. J. Chandler, District Man
ager, Moscow, Idaho, either of whom
will be glad to call on you or answer
any correspondence. Adv. ITO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
COUNTY RECORDS.

92317 W-D: Herbert L. Uawkins Ell
ux Nancy E. to Edgar Adair ct ux
Stella B. 81, E1aNWA and SWA NWA
and NE14 SWA all in 17-40-2 w. cont
160 A.
9231S ASSET: E. P. Williams to T.
A. Holmes, 5000, his 1-100 interest in
lease of NEA 17-40-4.
92319 Certificate of Amendment of
Articles of Incorporation of Contin-
entail Oil Co.
1920 GIN: G. C. Belknap ct ux
Leona to c. F. Kinzie, 1912, due 9-1-23.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
FARMERS UNION ARRANGE
FOR LIFE INSURANCE

The Pacific Farmers Union has
made definite arrangeme with the
Guarantee Fund Life Association of
Omaha, Nebraska, whereby the Union
has taken a general agency to handle
life insurance for Union members
living east and south of the Column
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

Conceived in jest and, at first, &C.
cepted by the nation in the same spirit,
the fascist movement in Mexico has
made such rapid strides during the
as an important political factor which
doubtless will figure largely in the
presidential elections two years hence.
Starting in the small city Of Jalapa,
capital of the state of Vera Cruz, 1t
was at first a mere local society. But
certain persons who have suffered at
the hands of the government grasped
at the movement as means to protest
against alleged injustice. 1t offered an
opportunity for the Landed classes to
fight certain radical reform laws that
have been imposed on them during the
last few years. Without becoming ac-
tual revolutionists against central au-
thority, they were able, through the
new society, to organize their inter-
ests with a view to gaining sufficient
strength ultimately to make demands
on the Mexico City government.
Hundred Thousand Enrolled
Within a few weeks q temporary ma
tional fascist organization was per-
fected, with Gustayo Sainz de Stella,
a young engineer, as provisional chair
man. Offices were established and
within few days % travelling rep
reSentatiyeS were sent to scattered
parts of the republic to spread the
propaganda of protest against boil
shevism and radical lawmaking. With
more than 100000 members already en-
rolled, 1t Is stated that by June next
there will be at least 100000 fascist
In Mexico.
Meanwhile officials at the national
palace at Mexico City were under
going change of attitude to-
ward the movement. President Obre-
gon at first scoffed at the idea.
Indicative, however, of the fact
that high officials now see a threat
in the impetus gained by the so
ciety Is recent declaration by Adolfo
de la Huerta, secretary of the treas
ury who described the Mexican fascist
as an "exotic plant that cannot flour
ish In this republic" And in deprecat- !
Ing the movement he did what Its sup
porters desired-recognized 1t as fac |
tor 70 be considered In the political
future.
DiscIaims Military Purposes.
According to Senior Sainz, the Mexi-
can fascist Is not military organiza-
ton.
1--WE do not intend to copy the COM
plete program of the Italian fascisti,"
said Senior Salnz to the Associated |
Press, although their fundamental |
ideals are also ours, In that we are
both organized to fight for new order
If things and to combat bolshevism.
We do not want to shed blood, but II
we are attacked we shall be prepared
o defend ourselves"
Mexico City newspapers have adopt
I'd varying attitudes toward the move
nent Excelsior has openly espoused
he cause and Ell Universal vigorously
opposes it. Ell Democratic and Ell Her.
lido are not enthusiastic in its praise.
Il Mundo sees in it an attempt by the
Catholic chuch to gain ascendancy in
he republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
Fortune Lost by Misdirected Letters.

A waste of S1740.0O0 annually re-
suits from wrongly addressed mail.
according to a recent estimate by the
Post Office department. An average
Of 375,381 misdirected letters every
day are received at the post Office.
The salaries of employees to read
than a million dollars year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

Governor Moore's reorganization OF
the state highway department should
meet with pretty general approval
There is no department where the
opportunity for waste is so great, as
in the highway department, with It's
MANY employees and the vast amount
of money being handled while con-
struction program is being carried
out, and the governor, realizing this
has determined to get check on the
expenditures and the accomplish
ments. Unless under the strictest
supervision, some of the nIn Will
idle their time away on the job, and
this, coupled with lack of experience
on the part of many men in charge OF
road work here and there throughout
the state, is likely to foot up con-
siderable sum of wasted money in the
course of a year. The governor is
hoping to stop one of the big leaks
which helps to make taxes high.
"a - "a
A REAL RECLAMATION IDEA.
The will left by the late John Wan
namaker is characteristic of the man.
1t was his desire to do the greatest
good possible for humanity while he
lived and in so far as possible, to
leave his money so that a considerable
portion of it might be used in MAX
ing the world a better place. One of
the specially fine things in the will
is the suggestion that some portion
of the estate be used for the erection
of a home in Philadelphia for boys
who have committed criminal offenses.
1t was his idea that some further eff
fort should be made to reclaim such
boys before they are shut up in penal
institutions.
1t is probable that a considerable
percentage Of such boys go wrong be-
cause no legitimate outlet is afforded
for their active dispositions. others
go wrong because the home surround
ings are not just what they should
be and some fall behind in their school
work, become discouraged and get in
~ pdu udDilS- OtHSIS, VI course, DuI
probably only small percentage, are
Inherently bad, and would be hard to
reclaim. 1t was the belief of Mr..
Wannamaker that an institution where
each case would be studied and each
boy given a chance to take up some
activity along the line of his ability.
activity along the line of his ability, |
would accomplish much good. |
There is no doubt that the establish
ment of such an institution would |
save many a boy to society. There |
is nothing of more value thu. the life
of an American boy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

Five horses, 3 COWS, 2 yearlings, mach
inery and implements, sets harness,
tons hay, rs sacks oats, ITO sacks
wheat, crops for 1923-24 on sen
3O-44-5 W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
Pays $4,000 Year for Comforts

Pays $4,000 a Year for "comforts.r
An income of $24, 900 a year for
home comforts" is allowed Miss MI
rel H. Wurts-Dundas OF New York
city, from the estate which she in
herited from her father. The estate
yields an annual income of $6O8O0.
when she becomes twenty-one YEAR
old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-STEVENS 20 RIFLE,
in good condition, cheap. Call at
Electric Bakery between 700 and
900 p. m. 109-110
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. 818 So Wash.
Phone 312-L. 1O7-112
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

! FOR SALE-BALED TIMOTHY HAY
$4,000 ton cash at ranch Phone
9238. Henry Carlson. 104-115
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
FASCISM Gains
HOLD IN MEXICO
Expect to Have Million Enlisted
by Coming Summer.
TAKEN AS JOKE At FIRST

Started as a Mere Local Society at
Jaiapa 1t Has Spread Over the Ma
ton With Such Rapid Strides That
1t Is Now Reckoned as an lmpor-
tant Political Factor-Do Not Intend
to Copy Complete Program of italian
Fascist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-200 EGG INCUBATOR
and Colony brooder. Phone 1896.
104-110
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE FOOT DRY PINE
wood; also Holstein bull 1h years
old. Call 926X7. 1O5110
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR RENT-DOWN STAIRS ROOM
with board, close in Outside ent-
rance. 242 S. Almond. Phone 241-J-
1n6-12I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-A GOOD HEATING
stove. 125 N. Asbury. Phone 384-Y.
107-112
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneOus

FOR SALE-MAIL WAGON, COULD
be used for milk wagon. Call Big
Bend Second Hand Store. 110-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-A HARLEY DAVIS
motorcycle and side car. Call 58
107-136
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR RENT-A TWO ROOM COT
tage 713 So Adams. 109-114
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM MODERN
house. INQUIRE Cash Grocery 108-19
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-WURLITZER CORNET
and Outfit. Phone 376-Y. 108-113
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

WANT TO RENT SMALL FARM FOR
cash, sfor Aspi4ng. Box W, rgsm
bridge, Idaho 1O6-111
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - TWO ROOMS, EACH
with bath, SIG and SIS, respectively,
one lodging room $12. Phone 144-J-
Anthonys apartments, 624 So Main.
1929
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
WE LOOK TOO FAR AWAY.

In recognition of his research work
relation of moisture to the control OF
smut in wheat and potato diseases, G.
w. Hungerford, plant pathologist OF
the university experiment station, has
been elected fellow in the American
association for the Advancement of
Science and commissioner on the
advisory board of the American Ply
Psychological society for three-year
term, representing the entire district
west of the Rocky mountains.
1t usually surprises most of us when
some one in our own home community
does something to entitle him to pub
lie recognition. We are prone to
think of genius and ability as far
removed from our common life But
the fact is that they are always pre-
sent with us in the persons of our
neighbors who are working intelIi-
gently and earnestly toward definite
ends.
1t is encouraging to Idaho to have
one of its experiment station men re-
cognized as in the case of Mr.. Hun
gerford, and it is yet more encourag-
Ing to know that there are scores of
men and women in Idaho doing work
of an order to entitle them to the
lasting gratitude of the people of the
state.-Idaho Farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-A GOOD PIANO. Phone
312-R 110-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

LEAVE ORDERS FOR HEMSTITCH-
ing at Mrs. Drew's. Pauline Steltz-
o ef 108-34
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-IMPERIAL TANCRED
S. G. White Leghorn cock and
cOckerel Call 141-Y. 110-11
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
MALE HELP WANTED
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE-THOROBRED BARRED
Rock cockerels. Phone 95-J. 110-11
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

We have had deposits in state banks
guaranteed through an association in
which membership was optional with
the banks and it has proved to be
failure. Now there are some people
who want to put teeth in the law :"
by making membership compulsory
If they have their way they will break
every bank they force into the sys-
responsible for the policies and mis-
takes of the others. II they are they
won't be good very long Yakima
wash Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE+SETTIN HENS. CALL
Mrs. F. Nelly 110-113
, 1923-05-25
MAN DRAWS slOO FINE
and 80 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR INDECENT ACTION

A case of indecent action ,owar,
= thrss-yesr-oid girl came w in DO.
nce court last night by Judge John
a. Murray and resulted in the nninc
OF Frank Brown 800 and sentencing
him to 90 days in jail. the lirni. which
ths court could impose.
II has come TO the attention of the
police that a man had been lettering
around Central school and had been
acting In n manner that showed
nothing more than degeneracy. When
Chief Nisbet observed Brown yester.
day he was sure It was the Same
man and ordered Patrolman ATcGrew
TO watch him. The arrest resulted
, 1923-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR
CAPTURES FIRST PLACE
IN POSTER DESIGNING

Cornelius Turner. a Junior IN voca,
tional high school won first place in
the poster desig ming contest inaugur-
ated by the Wyoming Poster com
pany. and which closed this morning.
Miss wyoma Miller. n senior was
second and Nelson Van Malta, n
freshman. third. Hal Curran, Dean
Morgan, Leigh Townsend and Bertha
Sihler were judges.
The contest wa. started IN Janu-
ary and the interest manifested from
the start indicated that 1t would be
one of value to the pupils as wei as
the company.
Aside from the cash prize " ten dol
lars, the award for first place. there
is the n OF having the posters
designed by the first three contest
ants, Autographed and used as adver
Using for the football games next fall.
h idea OF a contest OF this sort
Is to promote more artistic advertis
ing for the poster boards OF the coun-
try. In the pas ten years there has
been added to the designing staff of
the large national advertisers such
artists as Harrison Fisher, Osborne
Underwood, Frank and George Lyen-
decker, G.. T. Benda, Robt. Frost.
Maffield Parrish and others OF world.
wide fame, The beautiful in advert 8
ing posters has been fostered to such
an extent that Prof. Rostrander of
Columbia university, has called the
poster board THE Poor Mans Art
Gallery"
The idea OF clean n attractive
, 1923-05-25
Court DiSmisses
Dispute Over Logs

The case OF Fred Henders, plaintiff.
versus, Cliff Shaver. defendant in
which Henders sought to replevin a
large number of logs which were in
the possession of Shaver and alleged
TO belong to the plaintiff. was dis
missed in Justice court yesterday on
the request OF Henders himself. The
, 1923-05-25

A rckety old table in . Restaurant
at Auvergne. Franco wos being brok-
en- up for firewood when out rolled
piles of gold. II was found that IN
the legs had been hidden 122 gold
coins bearing tho effisy CT ro-fis
XVI.
, 1923-05-25

Pete Gilispie and C. NJ. doc
Daniels OF the National Supply com
pany. are spending the day in Glen.
rock on business for their company.
, 1923-05-25
WORLD MUST APPLY Christian
RELIGION AS CURE FOR ills,
JUDGE GARY SAYS In ADDRESS

NEW YORK, May 25.-.(By The Associated Press)-
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corpora
ton, today was forced by fatigue to permit Charles n.
Schwab to present the reading of a remarkable speech he
delivering before the American Iron and Steel Institute
in which he combined optimistic comment on the steel indus
, 1923-05-25

to add rather than to detract from the
beauty OF the city.
, 1923-05-25

Charles Cullen returned from sher,
idan Wednesday.
, 1923-05-25

Tho people Of ms United Btases
spend 5000. 900. 900 q year for confsn'
tionery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
DISARMAMENT OF THOUGHT

Secretary Hughes, of the state de few days ago at conference of social workers when he gave as a formula for international peace, "disarma ment Of thought" He emphasized his remarks pointedly by declaring also that there is only one way to the goal-a long and difficult way-that is by the cultivation of the spirit of friendship and good will among peo- ples through which alone the sources of danger can be dried up."
 One of the reasons why America stands high today among the peoples of the world is that it has tried tc disarm thought and pursued no selfish objective in it's dealings with other countries.
 Notable among the recent achieve ments in this direction was the Wash ington conference which-to use MT Hugl6S WOTUS- u1dudSSu lO 0Slol distrust as well as the weapons ot war and ended wasteful competition" ," which spelled not security but suspi- cion. American relief agencies have also accomplished much to heighten the standing of the United States and conferences with the Latin-American countries have done much to promote understanding and goodwill.
 The United States has done much and continues to strive unceasingly for disarmament of thought" and it's example is one which the world re- gards with growing appreciation even though the feeling of distrust and sus- picion and the elements of intrigue and disruption have not ceased to fer ment. If world peace comes it will come through the adoption by the world of the American policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

for 1922 says timber should be re garded not as mine but as crop.
 Nearly half the land area oi the t. s. was originally forested, but this area has been reduced to 23S,O00,0VQ acres of virgin forest. 250,0Oo,oo0 acres of comparatively inferior culled and second growth and S1,000,0OO acres oj barren land, a total of legs than 47o.- O00,000 acres.
 A large part of this destruction has come about through forest fires. A vast tract of land has been burned over annually, and this timber Is ab' solutely lost both to the producer and the consumer.
 Campers cannot be too careful when in the forests in the dry season
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Judge E. E. Ritchie was passen- ger for Seward on the. Northwestern. He recently returned to Valdez on the Evans following winter spent in the States. MT. Ritchie left for Anchor age on this mornings train and will return Saturday. While here he held a short term of court in chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

w. Gustafson arrived in Seward sat urday from Canyon creek, where he has been working with the Canyon Creek Development Go. He reports the company making good progress ln it's work.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
AMERICAN TIMBER A CROP

Since the available timber supply of the United States is being consum- ed four times as fast as it is being replaced, the United States depart ment Of agriculture in it's year book
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN's VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

We have a number of bargains in Shoes, some only few sizes of. oth CTS full run of sizes. Look them over I'm sure we have your size left. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

George F. Forrest. representing the Pelton water wheer products and the Standard motors, arrived on the last boat and left today for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Since the war there's only two kinds of men left, majors and minors. The majors cant do any work, and the minors won't.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
LISTEN!

LIS EN!
 Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night. Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
The Shock of His Life

Take care of this man." soid the sergeant to the warden, as he went 70 lock him up. Give him a nice dry cell. He used to make batteries'