davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-13
VETERANS OF THREE WARS
: RUN RACES AT OUTING
Widows and Orphans Home Bene-
fted by Large Attendance
at Marshall Hall.

Veterans of three wars took part
In the racing events that marked a
successful day at the outing Of the
Home for Widows and Orphans Of
the United States War Veterans AS
SO citation at Marshall Hall Saturday.
Mai. H. L. Dean, president of the
association, made patriotic address.
The Departmental Spanish United
War Veterans Band gave a concert.
Assistant Grand Marshal A. J. KIM
nltl OF Spanish United War Veterans
apd Thomas B. Darlington Of the
World War Veterans were in charge
of the athletic events. Following are
the winners of the events:
fWalking race for members of the
q A. r. 75 neutrality-suspicious. Com
Commander F. w. Archibald. second.
l4nnning race, so yards, for woman
members of the association-Miss SIS
AITiriel Heathcote, first; Miss Gretchen
Rsrgner.. second Running race, so
!srds. for widows-Mrs. Sophie ].
Bfrgner, first; Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack,
second. Running race, Is yards, for
boys and girls-Boy, NJ Heathcote;
girl. Helen Maddox. Running race,
f4r girls under sixteen years OF age
Virginia Henry, first; Jean Haywood,
second. Running race. 10 yards. for
Spanish War Neterans-Clairbone $.
Close. first: John Hamburg, second.
Banning race, 100 yards. for World
War Feterans-Thomas &. Babbing-
ton. first; Christian Bridgeman, sec
oRd.
sNeedlethreading race, % yards.
for presidents of ladies' auXiliaries-
Mrs. Frances Van Allen, first: Mrs.
Rpsalie Mex. Shelton. second. Peanut
race. for ladies. 25 yards-Mrs.
Ftances Van Allen. first; Mrs. A. l.,
Pierce, second. Egg contest, so
yards eliminating race), Miss
Gretchen Bergner, first: Mrs Sophie
j. Bergner. second. Running race, so
yards, for fat ladies, won by Mrs.
Frances Loring. Throwing ball con-
test, girls under sixteen years of
age-Miss Alice Garner, first; Miss
Theresa Harkey, second Running
race. for boys, 75 yards-Francis Nc
second. Broad jumping, won by Harry
Walton. Running race. 25 yards. for
boys and girls under twelve-Girl,
Ethel Dudley; boy. Phillip Pierce.
Running race for kiddies. boys and
gfrls-Boy, Clarence Dudley; girl
Muriel Hayes. Running race. SO
yards. for boys and girls under ten
Boy, Phillip Pierce; girl. Ethel Dud-
ley. kiddies' running race, so yards.
free-for-all, for girls-Isabelle Dud-
ley. Nancy Dudley, second; Marie
Hayes, third.
In the prize waltz contest A. T.
Gevaci and Miss Louise b. Rossen
won first prize; c. ID, Jenkins and
Miss Sophia J. Bergner, second prize.
and r. d. Thomas and Miss Mae
Osisk, third prize. A bouquet of flow
ers was presented to Maj. H. l.. Dean
by Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1923-08-13

Ninety per cent of the workers in
the silk and cotton mills of Japan are
girls under twenty years of age.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
SECRETS OF LOST MAYA
CITIES TO BE UNEARTHED
BY CARNEGIE INSTITUTE

Ccontirued from First Page,
Evening star., 1923-08-13
OPERATION is FAVORED
IN BLOOD-PRESSURE CASE
Steinach "Rejuvenating" Method
Called Only Sure Relief by
Physician Patient.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l3.-Reduc-
tion Of high blood pressure and the
retardation Of arterio- sclerosis can
be accomplished by means of the
Steinach "rejuvenating" operation, it
was declared by DR.. David Trumball
Marshall OF Hollis, n. Y, who said he
had undergone the operation last week
at local hospital.
mo other medical treatment for
the reduction of high blood pressure
can be depended upon" he said.
Asked how long the good effects of
the operation would last. DR.. Mar
shall said the first patients. operated
upon five years ago. still retained
beneficial effects
Evening star., 1923-08-13

ligious customs of the Mayas and the
Egyptians have been uncovered dur
ing more or less preliminary excava-
icnna
Evening star., 1923-08-13
FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHTS.

Max Snyder. conducting meat and
gtocery business at 946 Louisiana
avenue, in the Center Market section,
charged with violation of the weights
aid measures laws, forfeited $25 in
TITO cases against him in the District
OF Columbia branch Of Police Court
today. He was specifically charged
with having sold for two pounds of
meat, meat weighing only one and
three quarter pounds and with selling
ION defective scales.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
SEEKS u. S. LOAN.

WARSAW. August lis. P. Kuchar-
ski, minister of trade and industry,
left her today incognito for the United
States to obtain an American loan for
Poland. II is said that IL he succeeds
in obtaining a sl5.000,o00 loan he will
be appointed minister of finance.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
ROBBED CHURCH BOXES.
Charles Fearn Pleads Guilty ir
Police Court.

Charles Hearn. charged with rob-
bng the collection boxes of St. Ga
briefs Catholic Church. August 5,
when arraigned in the United States
branch of the Police Court today be-
fore Judge Mcmahon pleaded guilty
and was held for the action of the
grand jury and his bond fixed at
$4,000.
He was charged specifically with
having stolen $3.50 from the collec-
ton boxes while a service was on in
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
FOREST FIRE WARNING
GIVEN FOR THIS STATE

TRENTON, March 27.-For the
benefit Of mixers, motorists and
others interested in the New Jersey
woods, the Forest Fire Service of
the State Department of Conserva-
ton and Development has arranged
for the publication of a revised edi-
Sioh of the Lookout Guide for New
. Jersey" This attractive pocket-siz
booklet was first published last year
and attained such wide popularity
that the edition was quickly exhaust
sd.
The Lookout Guide" describes
each Of the thirteen forest fire look
out towers in use. A small map
showing the exact location Of each
tower accompanied by accurate in
formation as TO roads and trails is
Included and a state map on the
back cover shows the main state
roads with their relation to the
iowers.
Visits to the forest fire lookout
towers which are open to the public,
are ideal objectives for the hiker or
auto tourist and give the public an
opportunity to see for themselves
how one phase of the work OF pro-
tecting New Jerseys forest is carried
on.
These lookout stations are the
sentries of the Forest Fire Service
and from their lofty perch above the
surrounding forest the observ-~s can
Immediately detect fire at any
point in the surrounding territory.
The towers are equipped with tele-
phones by means of which the alarm
can be given at once to the forest
fire-Wardens.
Seven of the towers are in the
northern section of the state and
from their elevation an unusual pan
Drama of mountains, valleys and
lakes is unfolded. The remaining
elk are located in the pines" of
South Jersey and provide a view
over miles of pine forest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
Matawan Mans Plant Burns

MATAWAN. March %. - The
Bolte Piano Plate Co.'S plant in Mid
delsex borough. near Bound Brook,
was half destroyed by fire on Mon
day night, believed TO have started
from a defective flue. The plant is
owned by Harry Bolte Of this place.
-Four colored men, living on the &C.
ond floor of the building had to
jump in order to save their lives. A
heavy brick wall haved nc office
and foundry of the piano plate plant
from total destruction. The burned
building was two-story structure
with brick wall and wooden floor
owned by Max Baum. 1t was used
as a finishing room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
ROAD GRAF TIERS
FO|LED, CLAIM
BY Eight Republican Senators
Says Parry Commenting
on 1923 Legislature

TRENTON, March 2S:-State Sem
ator William H. Pa ry, Republican,
Of Essex, today declared that the
boast of the 1928 legislature that it
enacted fewer laws than any preced-
ing one in recent years, was a cause
for congratulation, because many of
the bills introduced were salary in
crease measures or pension bills. In
cidentally, in the statement, Senator
Parry declared appeals were coming
in from all over the state asking
Parry. and Senators Case of Somer-
set. Stevens of Monmouth, and Pier
son of Union to stand for reelection
to see whether the stand of these
four for confirmation of the COVER
nor's highway nominees was the act
of political renegades" or whether
that action represented the senti.
ment of the rank and file of Republi-
can voters.
Senator Parry asserted that the
passage Of the Pascoe water bills
giving municipalities the right TO
pre-empt water supplies and 'He de-
feat of the Evans water bill, (which
would have prevented Bayonne grab
bing the entire Ramapo watershed,
without the consent of the North
Jersey District Water Supply Com
mission" has caused a sudden awak-
ening of public interest in the neces-
stty for placing the potable waters of
the state under the control of a state
commission,
The senator declared that the ad-
dition by legislation this session of
about 700 miles of new roads to the
state road system was not the result
of any comprehensive road program.
They were road grabs, pure and
simple" said Parry.
1t was declared that the 1924
legislature should repeal all the road
bills passed at this session Of the
legislature
United States Senator Edge "of
whom better things should have been
expected was scored for lining up
his cohorts in the legislature for the
passage of a ripper" bill for high
way board, "depriving a governor OF
his natural prerogative Of naming
the commission. and substituting for
the entirely capable and honest men
named Is the governor two profess
sional politicians"
"A little group Of eight Republican
senator's" said Parry, "blocked the
game of the road grafters and politi-
cal Jobsters.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
p. K. Suede
Gauntlets, $50 Pr.

Their light, mellow colorings
which blend so we'll with the reign
ing street shades, their supple, vel
vety texture and easy fit make them
the first choice of fashionable
women. For early spring espe-
cially.
So-you cannot help but appre-
ciate the conservative price at which
we are featuring a beautifully made
suede gauntlet with self-stitched
backs. In soft shades of mode. All
sizes.
BAMBERGER'S-FIR FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
"StripEng

First long trouser
suits with extra trou-
sers or knickerbockers.
$500 to 1000. Second
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
DON'T YOU LIKE MY COOKING
ANY MORE?
Then Why Don't You Eat?

Asked Mrs. Thomas Of her hus-
band. You know. mother, l love
your cooking. replied Mr.. Thomas,
but | have no appetite and anything
I eat lays in my stomach like a
stone. I also suffer with headaches
lately.
I'll go right over to the Drug Store
and buy you a bottle of KOREKTO.
used KOREKTO myself and know
there's nothing REALLY better for
INDIG ESTION, LOSS OF Ape
TITE and headaches. The National
G2harmacy Stores. Inc. corner Smith
and Madison Avenue sell and guar
antee KORKETO.--Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

SllluSaVl1lB
(For Thursday Only
1900 SQUIRREL cHoKERs.
1925
Dark natural. full furred
squirrel and dyed blue wolf
and battleship fox chokers.
Fashioned with head, tail,
snapper under head and Gro.
chet chain. Third Floor.
BOYS FIRST LONG
TROUSER SUITS. 1900
Just 81 suits that sell reg
uiarly at $500 and 5000. Sizes
is, Is and II only. No altera-
tions. No mail or phone or
ders. Second Floor.
1856 SALT AND PEPPER
SHAKERS. 100
Colonial design. Dainty In
dividual shaker. Good stock.
Gilded top. Silverware Dept.s
First Floor.
500 ELECTRIC VIBRATION.
3.s5
Star brand. For home use.
Simple in construction and
easy to use. Recommended
for many ailments. First
Floor.
BOYS SPRING COATS. 500
Sizes 21a to 10. 200 all-wocl
tweed spring coats; S & Beitsd s
ran. brown, gray shades.
While they last. Second Floor.
2.2s BRocADED CREPE,
LS9 YD.
SO in. jacquard Crepe for lin.
ing coats, etc. Beaver, gray,
black, brown, tan and navy.
Lining Dept. Second Floor.
woMEN's SPORT HAND.
KERCHIEFS, Sc EA.
Sport Handkerchief. Solid
color cloth. Embroidered cor
ner. Beautiful designs. While
they last. First Floor.
2.25 JERSEY CLOTH, 17s YD.
81 in. all wool, self stripe Jer.
sey Cloth, a lovely variation OF
the plain jersey. Confined in
Newark to Bamberger's alone.
Many colors. Second Floor.
o5c SHAKER FLANNEL.
19c YD.
SO in. wide. White Shaker
Flannel of firm heavy quality.
Heavy nap. Suitable for in
fants' wear While it lasts.
Second Floor.
400 ELECTRIC IRONS, 2.4s
Well known and reliable make.
Glib. size. Highly polished
nickeled finish. Complete, with
cord and detachable plug. While
they last. Seventh Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
The Size Range Is From, 7 to Is

At this 1880 will find hundreds of the Spring
with golf knckers
indeed fabrics
them all 1880.
o SUITS priced rom
from f1lows
49, OFF, priced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
PASTOR ARRIVES
ON LOCAL field
WELL KNOWN WISCONSIN DIVINE
TO LEAD NORWEGIAN LU-
THERAN CONGREGATION

Rev. Gerhard A. Peterson, of Ros-
holt, Wisconsin, who has been called
to the pastorate of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of this city, arriv-
ed with his family in Moscow today
and will preach his initial sermon at
1880 tomorrow evening. Rev. A. M.
Skindloy, of Spokane, president of
the Rocky Mountain district, will
Ihave charge of the installation SER
vice.
The local congregation has been
without a pastor since Rev. ]. E. Lee
left here about six months ago, and
it considers itself particularly for
tunate in securing Rev. Peterson. He
paid Moscow a brief visit last sum-
mer for the purpose of looking over
able impression on all who met him
at that time. He and his wife are
both graduates of st. Olaf College.
While in college Rev. Peterson took
part in all student activities and was
a member of the famous st. Olaf
choir. Mrs. Peterson served as pre-
ceptress at Pleasant View College at
Ottawa, Illinois, before her marriage,
and has also been active in literary
work Rev. Peterson is a graduate
Of the Luther Theological Seminary
at st. Paul, Mimi, and has been i'll
the ministry for perior of four
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
CHILD LABOR WILL BE SUB
JECT PRESBYTHERIAN CHURCH

The census of 1920 enumerates l.
06O,S5S children between ten and fif-
teen years of age who are gainfully
employed in the United States. What
this means to the child life of Amer
lea will be the topic of discussion at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night. Dr. J. G. Eldridge will lead
the discussion. There will be number
OF special features in connection
with the service including the Wohe-
10 work song by Sacajawea camp fire
girls. There will be two numbers by
the male quartet in one of which
Charles Walton will be featured as
the soloist. Miss Eunice King of the
university will give reading, "The
Shop" bearing upon the
theme of the evening. The special
hymn of the service will be "Work for
the Night is Coming" and the pastor
will give brief message concern
ing "The Laborers Rest and Re-
ward"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
TOBACCO COOPERATIVE MARKET
NEARLY HALE COUNTRY'S CROP

Washington-(A. P)-Tobacco CO.
operatives did big business with
last years crop, eight producer
owned associations
marketing nearly 600,000,000 pounds
of tobacco or nearly one-half of the
total crop produced, the Department
of Agriculture reports. The eight
associations have 259,S40 members.
The larger organizations are the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association of Lexington, Ky, with
90,607 members, which marketed 197,-
100000 pounds; the Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association of Ra-
leigh, ~ c., comprising 90,226 mem
bers, which marketed 163 100000
pounds and the Dark Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association at Hop
KY, having $4,000 members
which marketed 175,000,000 pounds.
Other associations are at Madison,
Wis, Hartford, Conn; Baltimore,
Md: Baldwinsville, La, and Convent,
"A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
DEMAND HEAVY FOR THANKS
GIVING BIRDS, DEALERS SAY

According to local dealers, turkeys
will be served on more Moscow tables
next Thursday than ever before. or at
least in number of years. This is
due probably to the fact that the
price is more reasonable than at any
time since the war, and the birds suf-
ficiently plentiful SO that there is no
difficulty in filling orders. One deal
err informed The Star-Mirror today
that his orders this morning were
double the number received up to
the Saturday before Thanksgiving
year ago. while another dealer said
he had ordered 200 birds, and had
already sold half that number while
the heavy demand will come the first
of next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
BROTHERHOOD HONORS
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN

Ladies night" last night at the
regular meeting and dinner of the
Presbyterian brotherhood was the
occasion for pleasant social gather
ing of several score of the men and
women of the church DR.. J. w. Bar
ton, head of the department of psy-
chology at the university, and DR..
James Thompson, synodical superin-
tendent of missions, were the speak
ers. L. G. Peterson, president of the
brotherhood, presided.
Music was featured in the program.
Miss Editha Barton sang two solos
which were much applauded and two
quartet selections by Prof. H. l.. AK
tell, Dean J. G. Eldridge, Charles
Walton and ]. D. Davis also were en-
Enthusiastically received. Everybody
Joined in the singing of songs of good
fellowship, of university and church,
under the leadership Of Mr.. Davis.
"The Church." viewed from differ
ent angles, was the topic of both
speakers. Professor Barton empha-
sized the necessity for education
against the liquor menace. Doctor
spoke of the urgency of a
type of Christian living that would
show the world the true attractive
ness of Christianity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
EXPERIMENTS ON MILK
BY POULTRY DEPARTMENT

To discover why hens lay more
eggs when they get a lot of sour
skimmilk, the poultry department of
the college of agriculture is prepar-
ing pens to compare the feeding OF
milk curd, milk casein, sour skim
milk and protein-free sour sltmmilk.
A year ago study of the analysis of
sour skimmilk showed it to contain
90.77 per cent water. 0.10 per cent fat,
1893 per cent milk sugar lactose).
0.56 per cent Tactic acid, 3.65 per cent
protein and 0.79 per cent milk ask
or salts. 1t was assumed that water
alone was not the stimulating factor.
The fat content seemed too low. and
the distribution of carbohydrates did
not point to milk sugar as possible
source of the problem.
A comparison was made of rations
containing Tactic acid, milk salts,
protein-free sour skimmilk and sour
skimmilk. The results showed con-
clusively that Tactic acid in the same
solution as in sour skimmill1 is value
less for egg production. Besides, both
milk salts and ash entirely failed to
stimulate increased egg production.
The results all seemed to indicate
that the Droteins or milk curd were
the valuable part of sour skimmil]f.
For two years. the protein-free sour
skimmilk has not given as satisfac-
tory production as the sour skim
milk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
architect PLANS
FOR IDAHO CAMPUS
PROF. RUDOLPH WEAVER LOOKS
INTO FUTURE In DESCRIBING
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

THE Idaho campus will be. in the
future, an example of architectural
correctness, harmonious arrangement
and beautiful landscaping," says a
statement in the current issue of the
Argonaut, the student newspaper, by
Prof. Rudolph Weaver, university
architect, who Joined the faculty this
year to prepare plans for the new
Science hall and mems dormitory.
His acquisition makes possible also
four-year course in architecture as
well as a comprehensive plan for de-
velopment of the campus.
Idaho students must have a vision
OF campus beautiful one Of long,
shady walks, UNCOVERED halls, yistas
of quiet, and secluded nooks," said
Professor Weaver, land buildings
made beautiful by proper designing
and set off by proper landscaping.
Our university is bound to grow
rapidly and we must keep step with
her development and beautify as we
go along"
Plan Ahead Ten Years
Professor Weaver has formulated
a plan which will cover all the build
ing and improvement to take place
in the next 10 or Is years. This
tentative plan will not be concerned
with the campus alone; but will es-
tend to that part Of the city which
is Immediately adjoining. II de-
termlnes the location of all new
buildings in reference to those al
ready built.
We have looked far into the
said Professor Weaver, "but
our plans will be rallied just as sure
as the University grows. We look
ahead and see the new Science build
ng with lines melting harmoniously
nto the particular idaho style of
architecture, a beautiful memorial
gymnasium, set off by attractive
shrubs and trees, new dormitories, a
library building, a stadium, and an
'pen air theatre
"A tree and a shrub are not things
o be scattered willy nilly about;
hey are to architecture just what
ollar and tie are to the man. Our
must be made to show their
functiOnally: that is the
clence buildings in one group, the
ne arts and literature in another
nd the library in a central position"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
BADLY 0VERCR0WDED

Moscow-(A. P.)-All of the COM
pactness of living like sardines in a
can together with about the same
amount of privacy as if one were liv-
ing in a goldfish bowl, is enjoyed by
the majority Of Moscow's inhabitants.
There are more than 100000 of them
living a city built for less than a
million, and only the very prosper
Gus newly rich and a few lucky for
eigners who have fat expense ac-
counts have anything like spacious
quarters.
Housing conditions are somewhat
better than last year, because some
buildings have been repaired, but for
every free room there are hundreds Of
applicants, ready to pay large fees
merely for the privilege Of moving in.
Generally speaking, the legal
of space to which any in
dividual is entitled equals that taken
up in an American house by small
bathroom or large clothes closet.
In houses which have been returned
to private owners, or which have been
exempted from the space regulations
bagreement with individuals who un-
dertake to repair them, it is some
times possible to obtain several
rooms. But Moscow is money mad,
and has been for two years, and the
premiums charged for merely obtain
ng rooms are sometimes fantastic.
For example, the writer was asked
$500 cash, pluss SIS rental, for one
small unfurnished room with no con-
renience whatsoever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
IDAHO WILL Be STRONG
AT Big CHICAGO SHOW

Idaho will have 80 entries at the
International Grain and Hay show
when 1t opens in Chicago December
l, according to c. B. Allison, state
seed commissioner who will have
charge OF the states exhibit. In ad-
dition to the competitive exhibit
there will be an educational display
featuring the various industries of
the state.
M. A. Thometz, director of the
Idaho State Seed show, has been Sc
lected to represent the seed growers
at the international show. Mr..
Thometz lives in Twin Falls.
The 80 entries in the competitive
exhibits will include Grimm alfalfa.
red clover, alsike clover, timothy,
oats, barley, spring wheat and winter
wheat, field peas, white and yellow
dent corn, flint corn and field beans
Last year the state won more than
$500 in prizes taken on small seed
entries. Exhibits in this class have
won approximately this much money
for the last three years.
The educational exhibit will rem
resent the major agricultural indus
tries of the state. The number of
of each industry shipped out
of the state annually will be repre-
sented on a miniature railroad cir
cling the exhibit on a table 80 feet !
ong by five feet wide. Wall space
back of the exhibit will contain pic
,ures featuring the pincipal indus
ries such as crops, livestock, dairy
ng poultry.
The entire exhibit will be brought
rom Chicago to be displayed at the
tate seed show at Jeroms, January
5 to 18, inclusive.