davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-13
OVER BILLION MOVED.
Money and Securities Transporte,
Through City Streets.

PITTSBURGH, November 13.-Mor
than a billion dollars in money ant
securities was transported through
several streets In Pittsburgh when til,
Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh
moved the contents of its safe depost
vault, under heavy guard, to the re,
Gently completed vault in the Unioi.
Trust building, which the bank pur.
chased a year ago from the Henry C
Frick estate.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellor
was the fyst president OF the Unior
Trust Company. which is one of thu
leading banking institutions In tn,
United States
Evening star., 1923-11-13

on ethical duties In all the creeds.
Better consider the church as one al
ready. and all the divisions as merely
secttons OF that church. In fact, the
archbishop OF Canterbury not long
ago suggested that when the church
or Rome holds a conference in 1925
on the Nicene anniversary our uni
versal conference be held at the same
time. Let the two conferences 60
along side by side, and study the ur-
gent practical need Of our time"
Evening star., 1923-11-13
SEISMOLOGIST DIES.
Fusakichi omori, Most Noted in
Japan, III for Months.

By the Associated Prsss.
TOXIC, November Is. - Fusakichi
Omori. one Of the most eminent Of
Japanese seismoiogists. and q profess
sor Of tho Imperial Toxic University,
died here. He had been III since
his return from Australia some
months ago.
Omori was the inventor Of various
selsmolosical instruments and had
written q number Of valuable works
en- the science. He was born in 1853
In Fukui and was graduated from the
college OF science at the university in
1887. He studied In Italy and Ger
many and was made q professor In his
alma mater upon his return to japan.
He attended the chronological con.
ferences held In Germany in 1901 and
1908 and later visited British India,
San Francisco and Italy to investi-
gate the earthquakes.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 13.--"When
the time comes" means more in the
life Of seventeen-year-old Dorothy
Stone. New York's latest thrill. than
any expression she may ever known.
Fourteen years ago she began asking
her parents. when may go on the
stage?" Always the answer was, We'll
see when the time comes"
Dorothy's time came this week The
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Pimply? We'll, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive
Them Off with DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets

A plmpIy face will not embarras you
much longer If you get package Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for ealomei; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards olive Tablets do that
which caIomeI does, and Just as effec.
lively, but their action Is gentle and
safe Instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "dark brown taste"
a bad breath, . dull, itstiess, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa.
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and SOC.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

tainments, like her fathers, smack O.,
the west Annie Oakley. the wAite
haired rife shot who toured with Buf.
falo Bill. taught her to put a buIle
into a knot-hole.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

trils. In Lakehurst many of the build
ings were shaken, but the gases were
not noticed.
The atmospheric phenomenon is said
to have lasted for about a minute.
Only tiny streak of light at first, it
became beautifully colored as it neared
earth and at times appeared to halt
momentarily in space, adopt a new
course, then zig-zag back again.
The meteor fell into the sea, about
a mile off shore at Seaside Park, 80
miles south of here, with an explosion
that shook residences and threw spray
to a great height. Volumes of steam
then arose, and, drifting ashore, nau-
seated many.
The meteor is described as having
the appearance of a gigantic airplane
on fire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
KNEW OF HEARTS FUNCTIONS
Papyrus Proves That Ancient Egyp-
tian Physicians Were Fully CONVEX
SAINT With Important Organ.

Egyptian physicians m the days of
the Hebrew patriarchs knew the heart
is the center of system, throughout
which its pulsations are felt. They
performed operations, made diagnoses,
catalOgued cases and verdicts, and
pursued Investigations in scientific
spirit, according to a study of the
Edward Smith papyrus made by Prof
J. II. Breasted of the University Of
Chicago.
Professor Breasted declared the
ancient document lay in a coffin for
"some three and half millenniums."
Pointing out that it was discovered
by an American, Edwin Smith, the
Chicago Orientalist asserted it con-
tanned "incomparably the most impor-
tant body of medical knowledge which
has survived to us from the ancient
Orient anywhere"
The passage about the heart reads
In part: "There is in it (the heart)
a canal leading to every member of
the body. Concerning these, if the ply
stefan places the fingers on the back
of the head, on the hands, on the
pulse, on the legs, he discovers the
heart. for the heart leads to every
member and it beats in the canals of
every member"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents,
at the Smoke House. 3Sf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
PERSONAL

Fred Poe, of Whitebird, was in the
city recently.
Earl Mcconnell, forest ranger. is in
the city from higgins.
Probate Judge Wilbur l.. Campbell
was in Cottonwood during the week.
w. p. Hanover, OF higgins, spent
the week in Grangeville. Mr. Han
over is with the forest service.
W. M. Gregg, forest ranger. Of
Whitebird, is a business visitor in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. Hegge, residing
twelve miles north of Grangeville,
were visitors in the city Tuesday.
Howard Williams and ii. NJ. Moore,
both of Sites were visitors in
Grangeville Thursday.
II. l.. Cone returned Sunday night
form Lewiston, where he spent two
days.
Miss Audrey Aiken, of higgins, was
here Saturday and left for Spokane
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Ed Hobart, of Charleston, has
been here this week, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. p. Ferguson, and
getting acquainted with her new
grandson. ............,..
Rodney Meade, of higgins, was in
Garngeville recently. and departed
for Spokane, where he will attend
barber college r'
Mrs. Don Phillips has arrived in
Grangeville from Boomers Ferry,
where she spent two months with
relatives. Mr.. Phillips is a member
of the Free Press force.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson have re-
turned from Adams Camp, where
they spent the winter with Mrs Jen-
ME Sawyer. Although isolated from
the outside world since October, and
with snow several feet deep, Mr. Will
son says he never experienced more
enjoyable winter than the one spent
at Adams.
Charles Wilson, well-knOwn White
bird business man, was in Grange
vile Wednesday and departed Thurs
day morning for Rochester, Mimi.
where he hopes to secure medical re-
lief at the Mayo hospital. Mr.. Will
son has been ailing since Christmas
and his health has been failing so
rapidly that he decided to make the
trip east in hope that he would find
relief.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The basketball team will compete
at Lewiston March s, 9 and 10.
Some of the high school girls are
competing in the dressmaking contest
between high school girls of Lewiston
and surrounding towns.
The junior play, E'Mr Bob" will be
given Friday night, March 10, in the
high school auditorium.
Superintendent Gore gave the Char
tiers diagnostic language test to the
pupils of the seventh grade, result
ing in 9S percent median. They were
also given the Monroe standardized
silent reading test.
Lola HamertOn, of the sixth grade,
is absent on account of illness.
Pearl York, of the fifth grade,
has made the greatest progress in the
arithmetic test this week.
The fifth grade gave the following
program before the assembly Friday {:
Song Plantation Lullaby-Mae Mar
tin. Recitation, A Boys History Les
son--MariOn Hurley. SOsg. Juanita-
four girls. Song, Neutrality-suspicious.
girls. Song, The Spanish Cavalier
Zelma Zumwalt, John Barnhill. Song,
Old Zip COOn--Ethel Wilson. Indian
Lullaby-Zelma Zumwalt, Halle Cal
vim.
The third grade, assisted by Miss
LOngteig. gave a surprise party for
Miss Williams Wednesday night.
The second grade has started the
study of Robert Louis Stevenson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
Garfield

Barney Mathewson has gone to Lew
iston.
Eddie Cash is the new stage driver
on the Whitebird- Garfield end of the
line. Elmer Cash is driving ON the
Boles end.
A light attack of flu is sweeping
over the plains. There has been nc
school in the upper district since We'd
nesday as the teacher, Miss Rachel
Liedkie, has been ill and children in
nearly every family ON the hill have
been out Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller, Of
Joseph, were guests at the J. f. Cal
lison home this week.
Mrs. Charles V. Doumecq is a guest
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Shinn.
II, Brooks has taken his hogs to
market. S. p. Shinn is helping drive
them.
@. G. Springer spent Sunday with
his family and has taken four horses
ang gone TO work for Dan johnson.
Of Whitebird
Il. T. Shearer put up ice Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. II. P. Twogood is visiting
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

For Sale-Baby buggy, in good con
dition. Enquire Mrs. L. r. Proctor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
Sites

G. A Mulledy, of Kooskia, was
here on business Tuesday.
j. S. Hindman, of Spokane, special
agent for Northern Pacific railway,
spent Sunday night here.
Mrs Phil Hartman was a passeng-
er for KOOskia Tuesday morning.
Mrs Hartman is visiting little
granddaughter. Betty Sne who ar
rived at the Jack PARCEL home on
February %.
Mrs A. J. Stuart and son, Harold.
spent the week end in Kamiah visit
ing relatives ,
Mrs. Orville Burke, who is taking
treatments in Lewiston, is reported
to be recovering from her illness and
expects to return nome soon.
Miss Cora Dahler has returned to
her studies in the Whitebird bank after
a short visit with her parents here
The Fisher Carr family has moved
to the w. l. Roland ranch near Koos-
kia.
The supply train for the Northern
Pacific railroad made its regular trip
Dover the Clearwater branch, arriving
in Sites Tuesday night. Officials on
board included w. G. Showalter. sup
erintendent; w. S. Fitz, assistant
superintendent; II. A. Humes, division
storekeeper; X. B. Skibeness, super
intendent B. & b.; ]. NJ. Hurley.
division roadmaster, and ]. H. Hayes,
roadmaster, of Moscow. The mem
bers of the party were guests at the
Donaldson home while here.
Allen Kennedy has traded his home
here for the Switchback stage sta
tiOn and expects to reside there soon
Miss Clara Cowgirl, home econom-
les demonstration for northern Idaho.
closed a 3-day class in millinery Sat
urday. Miss Cowgirl reports the
largest representative attendance of
any place in Idaho county. Mrs. f.
ID. Donaldson is the local leader.
DIR. Wentworth reports the birth
of son on February 81 at the Jess
Baldwin home, and a daughter the
same day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Church.
Mrs Oliver McCully went to Koos
Sia Saturday to visit her son, Albert
who has been ILL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
RESCUE LIKE MOVIE THRILLER
Engineer Stands on Speeding Engine
Pilot to Scoop Up Baby
From Rails.

Caldwell, N. J,-Here's a thrilling
movie rescue-enacted in real life.
Speeding into Riverdale. n. j., John
j. Cotter, engineer of an Erie passen-
ger train, saw baby, 200 feet ahead,
playing with pebbles between the rails.
Cotter iammed on the air brakes.
Then he sprang on the running
board and climbed on to the side step
of the pilot. Leaning forward, he
scooped up the baby with one arm,
saving it from death. The child was
Adele Lillian Cushman, seventeen
months old, granddaughter of Ira
Meade, eteran Erie engineer. She had
tumblel down an embankment and
rolled Oh the track.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
METEOR DISCHARGES
GAS IN ITS FLIGHT
Explosion Skaters Windows and
Fumes Almost 0verpoWer
New Jersey Residents.

Asbury Park, N. IA meteor, dis
charging odorous gases flashed through
space to the south of here and disap-
peared in a thunderOus roar, frighten-
Ing residents of many coast towns.
Window panes in residences in Toms
River were shattered by the explosion,
and the gases, pOlluting the atmos-
phere for more than a quarter of an
hour, compelled the residents to hold
dampened handkerchiefs to their nos
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

For Sale-Burroughs adding machi-
nc and stand, $50; Singer electric
sewing machine, So per month; cleo
trio motors for any machine SIS;
stove repairs for any make of stove;
sewing machine repairs for any make
of machine; used sewing machines.
$3.50; $3.50; $40; 1 large wood heat
err; 1 small wood heater; several good
coal heaters; 6 practically new solid
oak dining chairs, SIS. o. Il. LINGO,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
FIND GAS III THE PHILIPPINES
Standard Oil Well "Shot" on Island
of Luzcn. Says Message to
Company

San F-anciscO.-Thc Standard OH
company, which We r 20 sent an
expedition to the Philip i IS has dis
covered gao on the hhtAd of Luzon,
possibly indicatin tie presence OF
oil, according 10 cable received by
the company. X. r. KinssDury, pres
Ident of the Standard Oil company Of
California, said:
"Gas has been encountered at a
depth of 2,415 feet. Preparations are
being made to test this sand for oil
and gas and to drill o lower leyele
The finding of this gas is considered
favorable sign that there is oil at
lower depths"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

NOtice-If you are burning wood ir
a coal stove you are wasting a fourth
Of your wood. Wood must lie flat or
the CRATE in order to burn well with
the draft open a very little. Other
wise the draft has to be wide open
carrying all the heat up the pipe and
out Of the house If the above con,
ditions exist in your home who not
trade in your coal stove for a wood
stove. o. T. LINGO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

friends and relatives in Whitebird.
Ray Shinn, II. f. McCulley, and
Ross Zehner were business visitors
at Whitebird this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

st. Patrick's Dance-P. N. G. club
will give a dance the night Of ST. Pat
rick's day, March II, III Odd Fellows
hall. Don't forget the time and the
place. 41tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Small Towns

There are only about 800 communi-
ties in America which can rightfully
call themselves Cities" but there are
rs 900 towns" A few of the latter
have become as Goldsmith's Desert
ed Village" but with few exceptions
they are the live, eager centers of the
farm life of this republic. For the
farmers do not, as rule, lead an
isolated existence. They revolve
around some center, into which the
centripetal force draws many of them
as the centrifugal spirit Of venture
and activity lessons. AT this center
is the farmers shipping and passenger
station, the busy general store (no
longer loafing place, the milk sta
ton, the auto repair shop succeeding
to much Of the custom of the village
blacksmith and the small bank. In
creasingly the small town is also be-
coming the school center, into which
the surrounding school districts are
consolidated, so that every farm boy
and girl may have not only element
airy but high school advantages.
The people on the farm comprise
only One-third of the total population,
but when to these are added the resi-
dents of the $4,000 towns the non-ur-
ban population becomes one half the
total. We thus still have large far
mer foundation for our national life.
And we still have wholesome
penetration of small townliness" in
our cities, on account of the large
number of their residents who have
come directly from the country or
small town, or are but one generation
removed from its interests, attitudes
and neighborly sympathies and ambi-
tons.
How conscious the small town is be-
coming of its Importance radio mes
sage sent out from the Kansas City
Star broadcasting station by the direc
tor of economics and social science in
a state agricultural college suggests:
Fifty per cent of the purchasers
of manufactured articles and of
the contributors TO our scheme of
national finance are found in the
small community. 1t is in
the country bank, the small town
bank, that the farmers financial
business is transacted. The mon
ey value of the new wealth Great
ed by farm production goes first
to the country bank, then to the
city bank, then to the central
bank. Candidates for the of
fees of governor, congressman,
senator do not hold the majority
of their campaign meetings in the
large cities, nor in country school
houses, but in the small towns.
Here they assemble the voters who
hold the balance of power in the
nation. The small community
has furnished the city with its
leadership and is still continuing
to do so.
He does not stop here. Small
town stuff" as he calls it, has domin-
ated the thinking of the world, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Outgrowing Our Books

Wander wherever we like, we may
always come upon persons so consti-
tuted that all radical change appears
to them fundamentally and necessarily
wrong. In differing degree this con-
dition of thought is equally character
istic of the conservative New Eng
lander and of the Chinaman, bound
in his strait jacket of tradition. In a
recent lecture James Harvey Robinson
sought to expose the folly of cherish
ing our positive convictions" for
they too seldom have been arrived at
by process of Independent thinking.
Those who hold these convictions, or
are held by them, mercilessly thrust
outside the pale all whose points of
view seem vacillating. Yet what hope
is there for the man who does not
change? When we face this problem
squarely, it is obvious that We ought
to leave behind outworn theories,
tastes, and habits as we discard out
worn clothing. 1t becomes as impera-
tive to alter our literary as our poll
teal opinions.
After all, to be discovered incon-
sistent is not to be disgraced. Emer-
son wrote: "A foolish consistency is
the hobgoblin of little minds" The
original thinkers, all great critics and
artists, betray this weakness, if weak
ness it be. The unimaginative OBJ
server revels in the pastime of I'M
covering the weak links in their arm
or. Naturally, genuine thinkers de-
velop and their abilities and judg-
ments with them. Why should not the
man in the street do likewise? Some
of us know the secret longing to be
rid, incontinently, of book which,
few years before, had been a source
of delight. More than one of our ac-
quaintance might confess, if pressed,
to the surreptitious slipping of an i'll
regarded volume, once a friend, be-
hind the seat of a street car or the
elaborate sham of leaving il upon
park bench. 1t is an everyday occur
renee to open a novel which once
brought a measure of stimulus, only
to discover that it has become shallow
and meaningless. The same expert
ence is to be found in connection with
pictures, furnishings, and decorations:
we want to live with different things
altogether from those we selected ten
wears ago. What call for chagrin:
for our dwellings are set to rights at
regular intervals, their contents turned
out. sorted, discarded, reassembled.
Books, for the precise reason that
they matter so enormously, deserve the
more severe scrutiny.
To be sure, there is the inevitable
book to which we cling throughout the
years, such as has stood the test of
time and worth. But, when inquiries
are made as to the contents of the
books upon our shelves, let us not re
plv. as did Hamlet to Polonius:
words, words. words" A man is
justly measured by the books he reads
and. as he grows in understanding, it
is fitting that his books should grow
with him.-Christian Science Monitor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Modern EldOradO Ex-
lists in Northern Min
neSOta Minus Frills

Kelley Lake, Mimi, has 500 citizens.
a graded school, two churches, and
paved streets, but no one in the village
owns his own domestic.
Ray p. Chase. state auditor, last
night said that Kelly Lake was prob
ably the only community of its size
that did not boast of land owners.
The community is made up of 81
squatters on state land, who pay a
monthly rental fee of 81 each.
Lone Policeman Employed
Sixty seven homes have been built
by the squatters," Mr.. Chase said.
THE population, for the most part, is
made up of men employed by the Great
Northern railroad, which also main
tains station there. The community
is not Incorporated, and as result has
no town or village officers. with the ex-
ception of one policeman. However
the little community is so peaceful
that the services of this officer of the
law are never sought, and no Jail is
required.
MANY years ago, squatters settled
on this state land, and due to the I'M
certainty of the states activities would
not build any permanent homes. An
enabling act was passed in 1915, which
permitted the state to lease these
grounds, and with the power vested in
the state auditors office, a state squat
ter agent was appointed, whose duty
it is to collect all rentals and take care
of the tenants.
Little Town Built
after the state gave the squatters
the assurance that they would be pro-
tected, these people Immediately start
ed the building of homes, and as re-
suit little town not equaled in the
state was built.
at is now contemplated to lay sewer
and a waterworks system, in the COM
munity, and when this is accomplished
the place will be thoroughly modern.
Already there is fire protection afford
ed by an engine which pumps water
for the volunteer fire department out
of the lake. Citizens resort to well
water for their needs"
The community is located in st.
Louis county, few miles from Hib-
bling. The town, because of it's unique
position cannot be Incorporated, but
is organized under the township laws.
and derives many of its benefits
through this organization.
A. f. Allen, state squatter agent in
addition to his many duties of collect
ing rentals, also acts as supreme
arbiter" in the problems which con-
front the community.
Hogpen Causes Troubles
"At one time" Mr. Chase said. "a
certain squatter thought it would save
a considerable amount Of lumber to
build his hogpen adjoining his neigh
boris home. This was done, but
against the wishes of the neighbor.
A bitter misunderstanding resulted,
but after hearing the case Mr.. Allen
ordered the hog pen removed. and
adjusted the difficulties without furth-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14

err trouble. The peculiar situation IN
this case, was that neither contestant
had any rights in the controversy and
the matter could not be settled in any
court in the land.
"Officials never have any difficulty
collecting rentals, and the tax question
does not bother the inhabitants to any
degree. They are called upon to pay
nothing but their income tax, and the
usual personal property tax.
I'm addition to this community, the
state has about 900 squatters scattered
throughout northern Minnesota on
state lands, from which it derives a
rental of about $4,000 annually.
''In addition TO the merchandise
stores and business places the com
munity boasts garage, bathing
beach and a park pavilion