davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
County May Help

That the county may be asked to
help the city bear the expense of a
lcoliseum was foreseen to-
day following an announcement by
j. Edward Krause, chairman OF the
coliseum committee. that County Au-
ditor Leo X. F'esler has approved the
project. The coliseum is needed TO
house large conventions and gather
ings, II is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

This is a day when, too often, 1t is
every man for himself" Even
mothers and fathers are prone to for
get the debt they owe their children,
If their own happiness is at stake.
If love happens to come into a
home through the back door, after
marriage, too often there Is little
hesitancy in accepting it and de-
handing freedom" Wives who find
they married the wrong man, instead
Of making the best Of the bargain, for
their childrens sake, too often break
up their homes, in a search of hap
piness.
But that is building happiness on
a weak foundation for a house of
happiness never was built over the
broken lives of little children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

me I am sure he Is the first man I have
ever liked at sight. Please advise me.
THE FLIRT.
Yes, I'll advise you. all right. My
advice is to keep your eyes to the
front, and to get this love" idea
out of your head.
Although, occasionally. fiirtations re-
suit in the formation of friendships,
as a rule they merely lower a girl in
n mans eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago.
Ill. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive q ten cent
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar for
Coughs, Colds and Group. also free
sample packages Of Foley Kidney
pills for Backache. Rheumatic Pains.
Kidney and Bladder trouble, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets for Consti-
nation and Biliousness. These wonder
full remedies have helped millions of
peopIe. Try theml Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

1 hope, dear little Marquise, that
you are not tired of my conjectures
over the baby for I want t. add just
one more picture that stamped itself
on my mind before Sydney Carton left
for home.
He stayed with US three days.
have never seen man so appreciative
of real home life as he. I do not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

attract DuSS-lne
bete-noire of the
window gardener.
The soil for ger
aniums should be
kept barely moist.
They must never
be allowed too
close to the win
dow on C o ] d
nights as they be-
come chilled and
often die.
Because Of their
tropical nature
the soft woody
begonias, or trum-
pei flowers. will
thrive best in a
warm atmosphere
and viii eve n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

bit for the Riley Memorial Hos
pital Fund, but have also broken
into the rank and file of successful
amateur theatricals.
Under the direction of Martha
Jane Sherer. this group of little
girls presented a clever program of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Girls! An abundance Of luxuriant
hair full of gloss, CLEANS and life
shortly follows a genuine toning UP OF
neglected scalps with dependable
"Danderine."
Falling hair, itching scalp and the
dandruff Is corrected Immediately.
Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is
quickly invigorated, taking on new
strength, color and youthful beauty.
''Danderine" is delightful on the hair;
a refreshing stimulating tonic-not
sticky or greasy. Any drugstore
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

stand furnace heat better almost than
any other plant. The sunniest win
dow in the house should be given over
TO the begonias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Problems of FIirt

My Dear Miss Leo: I am In love with
one OF the cutcst men in tho whole world l
am II years old The other day he asked
me for date. The trouble is I don't know
his name I have aeen this fellow several
times and have talked with him. / fllrted
with him; that's how he came TO talk with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
DiScoIOred Nickel

If your nickel pans become discol-
ored, clean them by rubbing with a
paste Of whiting or a fine scourer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
WINDOW GARDENS
Hardy Window
Growers

BY LOUISE S. MARSHALL
"a HE two most universally sue
cessful plants for window gar
dens are geraniums and begon-
las. Both are easily grown and do not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Dress Reported Stolen

Mrs. Thelma Lehman. 1874 w. Elev-
enth ST., reported to police dress
valued at $40 taken from her room.
The police were given the name of
suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

A golden wedding anniversary will
be celebrated tonight by children and
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Scheiuey with a dinner at their home,
S24 s. Belle Vieu Pl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Miss Catherine Carney, 2O12 Cen
trail Ave. Betty Bates, 2014 N. New
Jersey St; Martha Jane Sherer,
2025 n. New Jersey ST.; Jane Ep-
stein, 2O39 n. New Jersey ST., and
Virginia Mae Hoffman, 2O15 n. New
Jersey ST., have not only done their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Martha Lee Says
Happiness Never Found
Beneath Ruins of Home

Children ask for life The parents who responsible
their birth are responsible for their happiness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Z elAur~
MMCCRoblnso71
WHY WORRY?

o one trouble does more to I'M
Nj dermine bodily health and
. strength than mental overwork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Nervous Sleeplessness- TN. ' *s. ss;', .
ana n a very bad
Says Nswsorn
q shadow weigh bat
appst fact did want to sa& je
HIT beard Of good
After (t&kig) SIX bottles person
liza began heartily sleep weighed
pounds certainly dunx
strength and rsed ts tired feeling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White. 1925
Orange St. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Bender, 1910 Elm St. have left on a
motor trip to Miami. Fla. and Los
Angeles. Cal. They will be gone for
more than a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

attract bugs-the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
AMERICAN ship GREW DO HEROIC
WORK. To AID Of JAPANESE

governor of South Carolina, and pre-
sident of the defunct Enterprise bank,
at Charleston, for violation of the
state banking laws, was recommended
today by the Charleston county grand
jury, in a special presentment to the
court of general sessions.
Big Tonnage Relief Supplies
Seattle-(A. P)-The shipping
board liner, President Jackson, sailed
today for Yokohama with nearly g.
900 tons of relief supplies, donated
by the Seattle chamber of commerce
and other local organizations. Flour,
milk, salmon, meat, and clothing were
also included
VIII Not Call on League
Geneva-(A. P.)-Jugo Slavian for
eign minister, M. Ninchitch, stated to-
day that his government had no in
tention of submitting to the League
of Nations it's differences with Italy
over the Fiume question
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
BROOKHART WOULD HAVE
FARMER BE OWN BANKER

Syracuse, N. Y.-(A. P)-All pro-
ducing labor, including "all brain
workers who earn their living by use
full employment" was urged to unite
to redress what he pictured as eco
nomic injustice by Senator Smith
w. Brookhart, of Iowa, at the open
ing of the New York state fair. Sen
ator Brookhart also advised farmers
to emulate Henry Ford, who, he said,
whipped Wall street by becoming
his own banker.
"Under present practices said the
senator, "out of a dollar which the
laboring man pays for the product
of the farm, the farmer gets 81 cents.
The other half of the story is that
out of the dollar which the farmer
pays for the products of labor, the
laboring man probably gets less than
35 cents"
The economic system, Senator
Brookhart said, "gives unequal re-
wards to farmer, labor, and capital"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
FIRPO STANDS TO CLEAR
100000 WIN OR LOSE

New York-(A. P)-Pugilistic an
nails record no more meteoric rise to
fame than that of Luis Angel Firpo,
swarthy Argentine, who has climbed
in 18 months from obscurity to chal-
lenger for Jack Dempsey's title in a
15-rOund match at the Polo Grounds,
September IA.
A year and half ago, Firpo-
crude, awkward and a third-rater in
the heavyweight scale-got $500 for
his first bout in the United States.
When he battles Dempsey he will
reap golden harvest of at least
100000, win or lose.
In the last six months alone Firpo
has added more than $150,00O to his
bank account. He received $4,000
for knocking out Bill Brennan, $685.
900 for disposing of Jack McAuliffe
H., and approximately $4,000, his
largest purse, for his victory over
Jess Willard. In addition he has pro-
fitted from exhibitions, motion picture
rights and other ventures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
congress Committee
VISITS TIMBER STATES

Ben Z. Bush, assistant state land
commissioner, has been notified of d
meeting of the congressional forestry
committee, to be held in Spokane, Fri
day. The committee consists of Sen
ators McNary, of Oregon, chairman;
Cousins, OF Michigan; Harrison, Mis-
Sissippi; Moses, New Hampshire, and
Fletcher. The committee is accom-
panied by w. B. Greedy, United States
forester. The Idaho committee, which
will meet with the congressional COM
mittee is A. w. Laird, general man
ager of the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany; Ben E. Bush, assistant state
land commissioner H. c. Shellworth,
of the Boise-Payette Lumber com
pany; Huntington Taylor, general
manager of the Rutledge Timber COM
pany; F. G. Miller, dean of the school
of forestry at the University of Idaho; ;
j. P. McGoldrick, general manager of
the McGoldrick Lumber company;
Fred Morrell, district forester, Mis-
soula, Montana, and Walter Rosen-
berry, of the Winton Lumber com
pany.
The congressional committee is
visiting different sections throughout
the western timber states, to secure
first hand information regarding the
timber supply and the steps neces-
sary toward reforestation of the cut
over lands, so that the timber supply
may not become exhausted. During
the past spring they toured the east
ern states, their Investigations be-
ing made in connection with an ex-
tensive reforestation program.
From Spokane the committee will
go to Coeur d'Alene and then to st.
Maries, after which they will make
several stops in Washington and Ore
gon, and go south to California
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
WORST PEACE-TIME
BLOW TO U.S.. NAVY
PILING UP OF SEVEN SHIPS MAY
HAVE BEEN DUE TO GREAT
TIDAL WAVE

hington-Lacking even the
barest official explanation of the loss
of seven first class destroyerS on the
California coast, naval officials con-
tinued to withhold judgment on what
they termed the most severe peace
time blow the navy has ever sus-
tanned.
Although regulations prescribe that
every effort be made to forward i'm
mediately names of dead and injured
in such cases, no such list had been
received at the department up to a
late hour Monday night. The initial
dispatch from Admiral Robinson,
commanding the Pacific fleet, in
formed the department that specific
orders had been issued for prepara-
tion and sending of this list, the duty
being assigned to Captain Edward S.
Watson, commanding the wrecked
squadron. The theory advanced in
press dispatches that radio operators
on the destroyers were thrown off
their reckoning by shore signals in
tended for the Reno was declared by
officers in the department to be
doubtful Leaving out of all con-
sideration, they said, the material
difference in location of the stranded
mdll Steamer anu JuS ueSCIOy0I SlOup,
position signals - invariably are ad-
dressed specifically to the ship which
had requested them.
This was held to render it imprOb
able that all of the operators on the
naval vessels could have taken the
signals as bearing upon their own
course and to have acted in concert,
although one might have done so.
May Have Been Tidal Wave
Unofficial description of the scene
of the wreck and known peculiari-
ties in the coastal area in which it
occurred, led to the belief of some
officials that a tidal disturbance of
unusual force threw the destrOyers
far off their course, probably without
the knowledge of the officers on
board A possible connection between
such a phenomenon and the recent
Japanese earthquake was discussed.
Records of the photographic office
and reports of naval officers who have
served extensively on the California
coast agreed that the Santa Barbara
section experiences a coastward tide
attributable to no known marine fac
tor. It was suggested that such
tide might have been in force Satur-
day night augmented by trans-Paci-
fic reflex from the Japanese shelf's
shifting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
BOYS, GIRLS SHOW
GOOD LIVESTOCK
POTLATCH SHOW DEMONSTRATES
VALUE OF BOYS, GIRLS CLUB
K-ATTENDANCE LARGE

Nine boys and girls of the Latah-Pa-
louise and Rock Creek pig clubs
showed their pure bred Duroc-Jersey
pigs at the pig club show held in
Potlatch on Saturday. Eighteen re-
gistered pigs and eight barrows were
shown. The show was well attended
and much interest was shown In the
work of the boys and girls.
Glasses of animals shown and the
winners in each class were as fol-
lows:
Sow, one year and under two-Mar-
jorie Jones, first; Mable Runberg,
second; Evelyn Olson, third, and HUI
bert Rogers, fourth.
Sow, under one year-Homer Saw
yer, first; Elmer Sawyer, second;
Crawford Lee Patton, third; Mar
jorie Jones, fourth; Mable Runberg,
fifth; Evelyn Olson, sixth, and HUI
bert Rogers, seventh.
Boar, under one year-Elmer Saw
yer, first Crawford Lee Patton, sec
ond; Ronald King, third Homer Saw
yer, fourth; Evelyn Olson, fifth; Mar
jorie Jones, sixth, and Hubert Rogers,
seventh
Single barrow-Elmer Sawyer,
first; Virgil Thompson, second, and
Mable Runberg, third.
Pen of two barrows-Elmer Saw
yer, first; Virgil Thompson, second,
and Mable Runberg, third.
Pen of three barrows-Elmer Saw
yer, first, and Virgil Thompson, sec
ond
Special contests in which prizes
were awarded and the winners, were
as follows:
Fitting and showing swine-Elmer
Sawyer, first; Marjorie Jones, second,
and Evelyn Olson. third. Those re-
ceiving honorable mention are, Homer
Sawyer and Mable Runberg.
Judging swine-Crawford Lee Pat
ton, first; Homer Sawyer, second,
and Elmer Sawyer, third.
Best record and report-Virgil
Thompson.
A total of $3.50 in cash prizes was
awarded to the club members. The
show was financed by the Duroc-
Jersey Swine Breeders of Whitman
and Latah counties; business con-
Germs of Potlatch, and the Latah
County Farm Bureau, cooperating
with the National Duroc-Jersey Re-
cord association. All classes were
Judged by Professor r. e. Nordby. Of
the animal husbandry department of
the University Of Idaho. The show
was under the management of 0. S.
Fletcher, Latah county agent, as
sisted by Charles Sawyer, local
leader of the Latah-Palouse pig clubs,
and H. A. Stone, district club agent.
Twenty or more persons from the
Moscow chamber of commerce at
tended the show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
COMPILATION ON
NEZ PERCE WAR
STUDY WRITTEN BY DON C.
FISHER PRONOUNCED MOST COM
PREHENSIVE ON THIS SUBJECT

Don G. Fisher, of Grangeville, stu
dent in the forestry department at
the University of Idaho, whose his
torical research work has attracted
considerable attention, has just COM
pleted, as an original thesis study in
Pacific northwest history, under the
direction of Professor G. j. Brosnan,
a comprehensive study of the Nez
Perce war, in which Fishers father,
the late Colonel S. G. Fisher, was
chief of scouts to General o. o. How
ard. The story, which covers more
than one hundred closely written
pages, is interesting in the extreme
and in Professor Brosnan's judgment,
is the most careful and extended re-
search ever made on that particular
subject
Mr.. Fisher, in securing data, con-
suited a number of pioneers who were
eye witnesses or participants in the
war. Among these were DR.. J. B..
Morris, of Lewiston, the late Luther
P. Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Cowan, of Spokane, who was attacked
by Chief Joseph in Yellowstone park
and others. He correspondent with
Col S. e. Wood, of Portland, who
was one of General Howard's aides
and Col Fletcher, Washington D. c.,
one of the few surviving officers of
the Nez Perce war. Reports of
Indian agents and of the secretary
of war were also secured in making
the compilation.
Mr.. Fisher has photographed cita-
tions for all important statements,
with foot notes Tt is his plan to sub
nit the manuscript for criticism to
Col. G. E. S. Wood, of Portland, Gen
eral Howard's aide; Captain Fletcher,
of Washington, D. c., and to General
Nelson A. Miles, to whom Chief Joseph
surrendered, and who is now at Wash
ington. Tt is probable that the work
will eventually be syndicated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
jobs IN DEMAND FOR
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

1t is evident that more than the
usual number of young people at
tending the University of Idaho this
year will desire part time work in
order to help pay their expenses, and
every effort Is being made to get in
touch with prospective jobs. Ted
Turner, who has charge of the U .
hut, will again conduct an employ
ment agency for students, and it is
desired that persons having work for
either young man or young woman,
call 300.
Mr.. Turner states that he has in
quiries from a number of girls who
desire to get located in private homes,
where they may work part time for
room and board They are young
women who are eager to secure an
education, but who are unable to pay
their own way through the year, with
out work.
A committee from the chamber of
commerce, cooperating with com
mittee from the university faculty,
has canvassed the Main street dis
trict, in order to get a line on pos
sible jobs for students, >~incipally
boys, and express considerable salts
faction at the number of positions
available, and the interest shown by
business men in students who must
work their way through school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
WHITNEY BOYS CHORUS TO
SING AT III. S. AUDITORIUM

Prof. H. E. X. Whitney's chorus of
33 boys, which has been attracting
large audiences throughout the Paci-
fic northwest, will sing at the Mos
COW high school auditorium Friday
evening at 8 o'clock The boys gave
an entertainment at Lewiston, Mon
day evening. and will sing at Pull
man, Thursday.
Professor Whitney has trained the
boys in singing for number of years,
the organization, which has headquar
ters at Portland, having national
reputation. Their work has been
mostly in the larger cities. An ad-
mission charge of so cents will be
made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
S0USA'S FAMOUS
BAND Is COMING
FIRST NUMBER IN U. ENTERTAIN
MENT C0URSE-THE YEARS
BIG EVENTS

Sousa's band heads the list of ar
fists and entertainers of national
and international fame who will ap-
pear before University of Idaho stu
dents this year. 1t has been the prac-
tice of the university to bring as
many high class entertainments to
Moscow as possible, and this years
program will offer an unusual variety
of entertaining and instructive fea-
lures.
The famous band of John Philip
Sousa will appear December 20.
This band, which will come with a
personnel of between rs and 80, is
billed as the worlds greatest musi-
cal organization 1t will feature the
latest compositions of it's director.
The second event will be the ap-
pearance of the Ukrainian chorus, an
organization of so voices which al
ready has had one successful season
in the United States and Mexico. The
Ukrainians, without accompaniment,
present folk songs and native melo-
dies of little Russia" Most of the
leading singers of the chorus were
active in grand opera at the larger
cities of Russia before the company
started on he foreign tour They will
appear in native costume
Stuwart Walkers players will give
both matinee and evening programs
on January IT, The play for the
matinee has not yet been selected
but in the evening, Mr.. Walkers
company will present "The Book Of
job" an actual dramatic presenta-
tion of the Old Testament text Mr..
Walker is creator and director of
Portmanteau theatre, which uses
modernistic settings, and is one of the
foremost figures in American drama.
The appearance of Mr. Walkers
company before a University of Idaho
audience will be interesting in that
DR.. G.. M. Miller, now head Of the
English department of the university,
was one of his early teachers DR..
Miller, then a young professor direct
from Harvard, was the man who made
classic literature interesting to Wal
ker, and directed him into the
deeper study which led to the dra-
matte work in which he has been so
successful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
ENTERTAIN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
WHO ARE LEAVING FOR SCHOOL

Mrs Byron Hunter and Mrs. H.
Glendenning entertained Saturday
evening at pretty affair at the Hun
ter home, in honor of Miss Ethel
Glendenning, who leaves soon for Spo-
kane to attend the Spokane university
and Kenneth Hunter and Glen Riddle,
who so to Eugene, Oregon, to enter
the Eugene Bible university. The
guests included the members of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church and a number of
their friends
A delightful social evening with
games and music was enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served. All
wish the young people a pleasant and
profitable year in their schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
UNION PACIFIC TO TRANSPORT
JAP RELIEF SUPPLIES FREE

Word is just received by D. House,
local agent for the O.-W. r. & N. Rail
way company that the Union Pacific
system, of which the O.-W. R. & N.
is a part, has donated $4,000 in cash
to the Japanese relief, and has an
nounced that the company will trans
port, free of charge, any supplies of
food or clothing, when rendered by
the Red Cross, through duly organized
channels.
1t is desired that any local organi-
zation, or individuals, wishing to ship
supplies, get in touch with the local
agent