davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

LOST Grey Mare, Lazy r left
Jaw. Il Light Mare, white face, 90
over Bar on left shoulder. / Grey
Gelding, 90 over Bar on left should
err. / yr Mare Colt, 90 over Bar on
left shoulder. One 5-yr. old Dark Grey
Mare, 90 over Bar on left shoulder.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
27-tf. Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
Clash Expected Over
Party Choice of Ford

Detroit, Mich, Dec 6.--Delegates
to the conference on Dec. 10 of Ford
for-President clubs called according
to its sponsors. to determine the
best method of advancing Henry
Ford for president" will face a fight
at the very outset, according to in
formation reaching local Ford sup
pOrters. The fight, it is indicated,
will come between those factions sup
porting a third party movement 'and
those favoring Ford as the Democratic
standard bearer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

THE MILLIGAN HOUSE for rent or
SALE. $40 per month. G. r..
PETITE, Dooley, Mont. 31-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN
Small portion of 145 ID. hog. No
tify Col. Hyde. 36-1t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

FOR SALE-GOOd Ignite Heater
and 1 Dining Room Table. Inquire at
the Producers News Office. soft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

STORE FOR SALE-WiH Sell with
Fixtures or without Fixtures, building
Act Quick or you may be too late.
Sell at Bargain.-THE NEW STORE.
soft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

FOR SALE-Used Cars of various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, PlentywOOd, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

FOR SALE-Two good grade Here
ford Bull Calves and one three year
old bull. Good individuals and
priced to sell. JOHN j. COURT
NEY. Antelope, Mont. 35-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

WORK HORSES FOR SALE-AbOut
20 head Of good work horses, WITS.
from 1900 to 1900 lbs, all broke.
Will sell on time or for cash-also
2 good mules.
First Natl. Bank Of PlentyWoOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
MRS. NC galley
CHARGED WITH KID
MAPPING OWN SON

Former PlentywOOd Lady Gains Pos
session Of Her Son William and
Washington Governor Refuses Ex-
tradition Papers to Bring Mother
Back To WillistOn on Charge of
Kidnapping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

27tE
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-13
The good ahip "Tornan,

h md Clyde to
  was Military Instructor the city H Schools, ltGrady : e will o  is time with It Mrs. Ungetheum will 
 a on
  
  
 
   
  Excel1e  ch1koot   (Tnight), Friday, 18th: (seria1)-
 
 "The lh1ody" Honday, July 18th:
 
 "A Wibunted lice 
  
 
 ton Trrlogue tim, in
   Apairof second-ha ndDuttee szel
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-13
FOUND:

 attaGhd
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-13

A pair of secondhand puttees, size l6.
 See Captvvon Grerp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
OFFICERS TAKE TRIO
To FEDERAL PRISON

Four prisoners from the Latah
county jail are enroute to the federal
prison at Fort Leayenworth, Kansas,
to serve terms of from five to seven
and one-half years. The men are
James Woodson, Michael Conway, and
Sam Rose, convicted in the federal
court at the recent session here, of
robbing the Orofino postoffice, and
sentenced to serve seven and one-half
years, and Joseph Deckard convicted
on the charge Of resisting an officer
and sentenced to serve five years.
The men are in charge of Frank
M. Breshears, United States marshall
for Idaho; R. G. West, deputy United
States marshal; w. S. Robbins, a for
mer Latah county sheriff, and Sher-
man Breshears, son of the United
States marshal
At Spokane two more prisoners,
from Coeur d'Alene, were picked up
and from there east the officers and
their prisoners made the journey in
special car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
ALUMNI To launch
BUILDING CAMPAIGN
All MEETING SATURDAY, GRADU-
ATES UNANIMOUSLY BACK
PLAN FOR GYMNASIUM

University of Idaho alumni, at their
annual commencement gathering,
Saturday, decided unanimously TO
launch a campaign to build a new
combined armory gymnasium as a
permanent memorial to the university
students who served in American
armies in the Spanish-American and
World wars. This decision was
reached following the reading of a
report from the committee appointed
by DR.. J. H. Einhouse of Moscow,
president of the alumni association,
to investigate the feasibility of adopt
ing the armory gymnasium memorial
plan. The committee was composed
of Miss Permeal J. French, dean of
women at the university; DR.. J. III.
Einhouse, Homer David and G. P.
Mix Of Moscow The committee re-
port cited that although there were
many needs at the university in
which the alumni association could
function the most important was the
need for suitable gymnasium.
The new structure will have ca
pacity of approximately $500 and will
cost about 100000.
Have Large Numbers
"The proposition can be financed
by general subscription so directed as
not to work hardship upon anyone,
says the report of the committee.
Eve have now as nucleus over
1, 100 degree graduates, while of the
alumni and former students there are
over $500. We have right to ex-
pect small contributions at least from
all OF these"
Several speakers pointed out the
need for new gymnasium. Among
them were Permeal j. French, dean
Of women; R. L. Mathews, director |
Of the athletics department; Captain |
D. d. Balm, representing the military I
and President A. H. |
Upham of the university Other talks
we're made by Margaret Minis of
COeur dAlene, representing the
senior class; Governor G. G. Moore;
Captain A. H. Conner, state attorney
general; William E. Lee, associate |.
Justice of the supreme court and
Dwight Leeper, Lewiston attorney.
Elect Officers
Officers elected by the alumni for 7
lext year were A. w. B. Kjosness of |.
Boise, state county agent leader,
PRESIDENT; A. J. Priest, Boise attor-
ley, first vice president; Lillian
Skattaboe of Moscow, formerly La !,
ah county school superintendent, (.
ecOnd vice president; Dwight
4eeper of Lewiston, third vice presi-
lent; and Albert H. Knudson Of /
Ioscow, graduate manager of ath-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
WILL TALK ON WHEAT PRICE
AT CHAMBER COMMERCE MEET

A feature Of special interest, especi-
ally to the farmers of the community,
will be the Talk before the Moscow
chamber of commerce, at the Wednes-
day luncheon, by Professor Byron
Hunter, specialist in farm manage
ment, with the federal government,
Hunter has compiled study of the
average price of wheat by months, for
the past ten years. The subject of
his talk will be Loss or Gain in
Holding Wheat after September" He
will exhibit a comprehensive chart
which he has prepared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
MUST NOT LOWER EDUCATIONAL
STANDARDS In LOWERING THE COST

bars may hold in check. but real soul
culture, heart religion, can remove the
conditions.
Hear George Washington: We
can preserve our liberties only by the
religious education of our youth
Hear Theodore Roosevelt: Instruc-
ton in things moral and spiritual is
most necessary to the making of the
highest type of citizenship. Hear
Roger W. Babson: The need of the
hour is not mere legislation; the need
of the hour is more religion
To whom shall we look to carry
out to the people of our nation, and
of all nations, the high ideals of a
typical citizenship, with fully pos
sessed physical, mental and spiritual
possessions? To none with such hope
ful expectation as to our sons and
our daughters, who go out from our
colleges and universities, splendidly
equipped, with their own physical,
and spiritual possessions fully
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

Academic Procession and Dedication of Mary E. Forney
Hall, Followed by Commencement Address by
Prof E. S. Meany Feature Day

studies, 1.
Sixteen completed the four-year
agricultural course; four in forestry
four in geology, and three in mining
engineering. One completed the
course in civil engineering; six in
electrical engineering, and four in
mechanical engineering; IL graduated
from the law~school and 29 from the
school Of education
The present state superintendent of
public instruction, Miss Elizabeth
Russum, and former state superin-
tendent, Miss Bernice Mccoy, both
were members of this years class,
having completed their work in the
school of education last summer. Miss
Mccoy received also the degree of mas
ter of science in education as a result
Of continuing her studies this year.
Her thesis was on Educational Pro-
gress in Idaho as shown by the de-
velopment of the Public School Sys-
tenn
Miss Naomi Chapman of Asotin
Wash, received the degree of bachelor
Of science in agriculture, being the
INST young woman to graduate from
LIE CO1lSSe Ol agriculture.
Mary Shelton of Union, Ore, who
received the degree bachelor of laws,
was the first woman graduate of the
college of law
Far East Students
There were two Chinese graduates,
Yeatsc Yang and Tsi Tao Woo, and
Filipino, Delfin Raynaldo, who will
continue with the university next year
as member of the faculty, teaching
Spanish
Mrs. Mary Lucille Lee Ralph, who
received a masters degree in home
economics, wrote thesis on " A Com
parative Study of the Cooking Quail
ties of twenty-three varieties of Irish
Potatoes, with a compilation of re-
cipes and summary of storage fac
tors"
A luncheon for seniors. alumni, par
ents and friends of graduates was
given at Ridenbaugh Immediately fol-
lowing the commencement exercises.
Atf2:30, President Upham held re-
eeption in the Mary E. Forney hall,
With Governor Moore and members Of
he state board of education in the
line. Group houses on the
campus are giving dinners tonight in
lonor of the graduating members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
BRIDAL PARTY KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS TRUCK

Santa Ana, Cal.-Roy Roumbo1d, his
fiancee, Mrs. Hazel Pomeroy, and her
two daughters, Shirley and Ruth,
were killed Sunday when their auto
mobile was struck by train about
20 miles south of here.
Roumbold is said to have turned
back to wave at his mother, whose
ranch home the party had been visit
ing, just before he drove the car onto
the railroad tracks and hence failed
to see the approaching train. All
we're residents of Sana Ana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
Lock Bank President in Vault

Missoula P)-Robbers who
locked G. S. Robinson, president of
the Farmers Bank, Plains, Montana,
in the valut when the officer opened
the bank this morning, escaped with
from three to five thousand dollars
in loot, according to information here
today. Robinson is believed to still
be in the valut, though there is no
danger of his life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
MOSCOW ODD FELLOWS, RE-
BEKAHS TO TROY CONVENTION

A large delegation from Moscow
will attend the district convention of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at Troy,
tomorrow, Moscow teams from both
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs ex-
employing the initiation work at the
convention. Judge w. F. Morgareidge
of this city is on the program for an
address. There will also be addresses
by grand lodge officers. The conven-
tion will hold three sessions tomor-
row.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
Rail Employees Get Increase

Chicago-(A. P)-Thirteen thou
sand maintenance of way employees
and shop laborers. of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad were
granted wage increases of from one
cent an hour to $40 month, effective
June Is. it is announced here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
A Clever Piece OF Work

Persons passing by Mitten's con-
fectionery the past two or three days
have been regaled with a view Of
most tempting looking ham, bacon
and cheese. Inquiry shows, however,
that the apparent pork and cream
products are only the product in
candy of skilled hand The work
is SO perfect, however, that you can
almost see the eggs sizzling in the
skillet with the bacon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
j. 4. !. i. I. 4. 1. &. !. = + j. :
Weather Forecast i

!. Idaho-Showers and thunder I
+ storms tonight and Tuesday !
! Puget Sound Tonight and I
+ Tuesday fair: warmer Tuesday; I
! moderate southeasterly winds !
, : = = = = = = = = = = Z =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
VAST THRONG Sees HISTORY OF
IDAHO PORTRAYED in PAGEANT
Commissioner Bryan Here

State commissioner OF EducatlOn
e. A. Bryan arrived in Moscow Sun
day evening to attend the commence
ment exercises at the University of
Idaho and to confer with admins
tration officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
Presidential Party Home Again

Washington ca P)-President
and Mrs. Harding and members Of
their party returned to Washington
early today aboard the Mayflower,
from their trip through Delaware, on
which the party left here by train
Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
THE CRUCIFIXION WILL BE RENDERED BY CHOIR
Beautiful Cantata Will Be Sung At
 Church Of The Advent

"The CrucifiXion," the beautiful cantata by Stainer, will be sung at the Church of the Advent Sunday aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock by choir or 40 voices, consisting of the combined choirs of the Church of the Advent and the First Methodist church. The leading solos will be rendered by J. D. McGill, tenor, and Brown Bates, baritone. These soloists will be sup ported by mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Lucille R. Brooks, Mrs. H. T. Burnett, J. D. McGill and E. l.. Much more; male quartet: Carl Smith. Sam Thomas. V. T. Kimbrough ant MT Muchmore.
 The full personnel of the choir will be as follows:
 Sopranos--Mrs. Leroy ". Beckley, Mrs. Lucille R. Brooks, Mrs. Harry Burn, Mrs. R. D. Coffman. Theresa Cory Aleen Dunkley, Martha Feltus, Mrs T. J. Nicholas, Mary Emma Pearson, Lila Ringland, Mrs Court ney Shropshire. Frances Williams. Altos-Rebecca Bazemore, Mrs. H. T. Burnett Mrs. F. Dunkley, Mrs. K. M. Morrison, Agnes Pardue, Cornelia Perryman, Margaret Proctor: Tenors Ralph Adams. R. D. Coffman, Percy Hughes, Fred L.. Hume, J. c. McGill, ". H. Reed, Carl Smith, Ernest Stew art, & NJ Thomas. M. E. Vinson. BassesABrown Bates. J. H. Hard, r. c. Jackson " T. Kimbrough, l.. l.. Muchmore, K M. Morrison, Caldwell Stewart, w. P. Waite. Ferdinand Dunkley will preside at the organ, and will play as a prelude. "Geth- semene," by Otto Mailing. Rebecca Bazemore will sing Abide With Me- Giddle), for the offertory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Special Exercise In Observance Of
 Palm Sunday

Beautiful and appropriate music will be rendered at the First Presby- terian church Sunday in observance of Palm Sunday. Mrs. E. T. Rice. choirmaster and organist announces the program as follows:
 Morning service: Organ prelude, "Deluge;" anthem. Be Glad. o Ye Righteous" Woodward; offertory, "The Palms." (Faure), Leon Cole, or gan.
 Twilight service: organ. Polme TO- tique (Greig); anthem. Now the Day Is Over," (Nevin); offertory, Peace 1 Leave With You" (Roberts); organ postlude.
 The choir is composed of Mrs Mac Kenzie J. Sullivan, soprano Mrs F. E. Davidson, alto; Baxter Eastburn, tenor. and Leon Cole. bass.
 This quartet choir is now rehears ing for a song service to be rendered at the twilight service on Easter aft ernoon, when cantata From Sepul- chre To Throne" by Harry AleXan- der Matthews, will be presented
 The cantata is considered by musi- clans to be one of the foremost of Easter cantatas. and tells the story of the resurrection through appro- priate solos, quartets and recitations, and also furnishes an opportunity for every voice to be heard to an ad- vantage.
 All music lovers of Birmingham are invited to attend this service at the "Old First church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
NEWS MASS MEETING AT STRAND SUNDAY
Frederick Sullens And Julian Alex
 ander Are Speakers

The mass meeting for men at the strand theatre at o'clock Sunday afternoon is expected to be a very notable one. Frederick Sullens and Julian P. Alexander of Jackson, Miss. leaders of the famous Flying squadron, will be the principal speakers.
 Mir. Sullens is widely known and popular new spaperman and is eGi- tor of the Jackson Daily News He is known throughout the south as the Fighting Editor" Mir Alexan- der, attorney at law in the state of Mississippi, has enjoyed wide popularity for number of years. He vas formerly United States district attorney for that state. Both were converted during the Gypsy Smith campaign about one year ago and since that time, with other members of the Flying squadron laymen. have spoken to more than 15o,000 people, resulting in 4,000 conversions
 This meeting is being promoted by the Laymen's Evangelistic club sociation and is part of the city gins in all the churches throughout the city Sunday. The meeting will be for men only.
 The music for the occasion will be Greeted by Fred Scofield, di- rector of the choir of the First Bap- tist church.
 D. s. Marbury, president of the Laymen's Evangelistic club, will preside over the meeting. All men are cordially invited to hear these splendid sneakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS

West End-"Our Helper" Il a. m i; "A Certain Rich Man." 73O D. m. Jesse A. Cook, pasttr.
 Hunter 'street--"The Unheard Melo-- dies" II a. m.; "The Man Whose Land Was too Rich" 7:3o D. m. L. M. Bradley, pastor.
 Gate City-"Weighed and Found Wanting" II a. m.; "They Brought Him to Jesus" Emusic by four-piece orchestral, 7;30 D. m. G. C. Burton, pastor.
 Calvary-"Harvest Men Wanted" II a. m; "Convicting Sinners" 7:30 D.. m. Emmett Williams, pastor.
 Ruhama-Pa stor, J. C. Stivender. II a. m.; w. r. Price at 7:30 D. m.. and at the same hour each evening during the week.
 Wylam-"The Only Way Out of All Our Troubles" II a: m; "Who Is God?" 7:30 p. m. Pastor breaches each evening during the week ; music in charge of Rev. Frank Ad- kins
 Southside-"Facing Our Task" II a. m. Seeing Jesus 7:30 D. m. Lee lures each evening during the week at 7:45 D. m. by the pastor. Music in charge Of Assistant Pastor William H. Kamplain.
 Pike Avenue-"The Churchs Obli- gation." II a. m.; "The Vanity of a Worldly Life" 7:30 p. m. Theo Har- ris, pastor, breaches each evening during the week; music in charge of o. c. Bennett, evangelistic singer.
 Sixty-sixth Street-Pastor $. E.. Boroughs will preach at both hours. H. H. McGinty of Guntersville, Ala, will preach each evening during the week.
 Eleventh Street Tabernacle-"How They Did It." II a. m.; "A Final Sepa- ration" 7:30 D. m. NJ. M. Wood. pas tor. Preaching each evening during the week by Evangelist WinslCw C.. Henson.
 Giles Memoral-Missionar pro- gram by the Sunday school at 1O:30 a. m. "The Cry in the Night p. m. B. F. Giles, pastor.
 Ensley, First-"Christs Mission and Mine," II a. m.; Home, Sweet Home, or" 7:30 ?. m. D. M. Gardner, pastor.
 Avondale-Rev. w. l.. Hambrick of Carrollton, GaN will preach at both hours.
 East Thomas-"God Our Leader. Light. Protector and Savior" II a. m.; "Winning Our Friends for Jesus" 7:30 D. m T. o. Hearn. pastor.
 Thirty fifth Avenue-Pastor G. E.. Burton will preach at both hours.
 First-"One Hundred Per Cent" II a. m.
 Fifty-sixth Street-W. c. James of the city, corresponding secretary of the Southern Baptist Education board. will preach at both hours Sunday.
 East Birmingham-Pastt T. F. Tendon will preach at both hours Sunday and each evening at 7:3O dur n a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Evangest Campaign Begins Sunday L Birmingham Churches
MY GARDEN

By garden lies in d spot untrod:: It's flowers watered by dews. Of
 God: From out leafy cloisters arrayed
 in light
 Peer soft tinted petals free from
 blight;
 Exquisite buds unfolding in mind, Springing from soil of love,
 find. Oft I finger in this Garden of Love Imbiding it's fragrance waited
 above; Iris Eden, where flowers in sweet
 perfume grew. Fer the voice of the serpent was
 needed as true; For Gods own presence fills all
 space, And the mist melted that obscures
 His face.
 The above lines were written by Mrs. Annie Belle Koogle of Bir- mingham as the result of an in- spira tion which came to her while visitor on Signal mountain. Ac- ,ording to Mrs. KCogle the world was never more beautiful than on this occasion, and seemed a veri- table flower garden. At that time of the year the huge mountain was covered with mountain laurel and rhododendrons, and in the language of the American Indians, seemed to be "a smile of the Great Spirit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
CALVARY BAPTIST FORMALLY OPENS. |TS DOORS SUNDAY.
Interesting Program Has Been Arranged for
 Occasion

The Calvary Baptist church will be formally opened to it's congrega- tion and the public Sunday afternoon at o'clock when most interesting program will be rendered. pr. l.. O. Dawson, pastor of the First Baptist church tf Tuscaloosa; Dr. J. R. Hobbs, pastor of the First Baptist church of Birmingham, and pr. David M Gard ner, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ensley. will be the prin- cipal speakers of the occasion, while a number of short talks will be made by members of the congregation.
 The evening service at 7:30 o'clock will be the commencement of the Cal vary Baptist church, service in the city-wide evangelical campaign which starts simultanet usly Sunday. and will continue for two weeks.
 The morning service at Il o'clock will be held in the tabernacle used by the congregation during the con- struction period of the new edifice. pr. Dawson Presides.
 Dr. l.. O. Dawson will be in charge of the evangelistic services com Monday evening. Dr. DaW son ranks among the favorite pastors of the First church of Tuscaloosa for the past 31 years. He was the re- cipient of the first loving cup of fered in the Druid City. not for the services he rendered during a single year. but for his untiring service to the city during the past 30 years.
 Calvary church officers are con themselves upon securing the services If such man as Dr. Dawson to conduct their meetings, and a large number of members have pledged themselves to line up solidly behind him and do all of which they are capable to make the campaign decided success.
 MUSICAL PROGRAM
 The musical program to be rem dered at the opening service of the Calvary Baptist church Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock has been annt unced as follows:
 Hymn, Come Thou Almighty King" anthem. "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land" (Stainer); duet, T Waited Before the Lord" (Mendelssohn), by Miss Leslie Rose and Miss Lamar Nelson; anthem, God so Loved the World" (Stainer); duet. Love Di- vine' (Stainer), by Miss Rose and c. c. Quillin; hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name; solo, I Will Extol Thee. O Lord" (Costa), by Miss Rose: anthem, How Beautiful Upon the Mountain" (Stearne).