davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-11
PUBLIC WARNED
TO KEEP PEACE

BERLIN. Jan. 11,-Freneh afr.
planes dropped leaflets over Esssn
Yesterday calling upon the population
to remain quiet, according to dis
patches received here today.
The leaflets asserted that
who stopped work would be deportsd
and that those who prevented or Tn
teffered with he normal course OF
h eity's activities would be subjess
to the death penalty.
, 1923-01-11

LONDON, Jan. ia Reuters dis.
patch from Essen timed 4:2o o'clock
this afternoon says martial law II TO
be proclaimed In the city by the
French oc~cupat!onai forces "aInost
Immediately"
, 1923-01-11
LiUe Stock


: CHICAGO. Jan. 11.1U. 81 Depart.
ment OF Agriculture - Hoga-Re-
ceIpta $4,000; fairly active; fully Toe
higher: bulk $50 to 40 pound aver
ages $s.6o@s.70; top 1916; bulk 225
to 27B pound butchers SS.As1s.55;
wOighty packing sows dull S7,25@7.65
desirable pigs mostly ts.25 and UP;
heavy hogs Ss.s5ns.55; medium
ss.+S@s.s5; light ss.eoas.75; light
lights $s.eo@S,75: packing sows
smooth s7.eo@s.oo; packing BOWS
rough G.2597s5; killing pigs 5000
$50.
cattle-Rocaipts 5000; active. prac.
tically all classes strong to ESQ higher:
early top matured steers t11.s5; some
held higher; best yearlings $11.T5;
bulk beef steers ss.BoG1o.6o: bulls
mostly csc higher; veal calves steady;
stockers and feeders scarce; bulk de-
sirable veal calves to packers s1o.50D|
100; bulk Gamers t3.00dS.15.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; opening
fairly active; early sales fat lambs
steady; early top $500 to shippers:
S14.76 to packers; desirable clipped
fed lambs e12.25 to t12.75; feeder de.
Taand broad; supply liberal. about
1890; choice 90 pound feeding lambs
91l.eo: sheep around steady; good Light
weight ewes I'd to $500.
Omaha Quotations.
OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 11-U. 8. De.
partInent OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts 10000 mostly 1o@15c higher
close weak at advante; bulk packing
grades s7.Bo@7.75; bulk butchers
eS.2B@s.<O: top ss.4o.
cattle-Reeeipts $500; all classes
generally steady; bulk fed steers
87.so@e.oo; full load top es.7B; part
load yeariings t1l.0o; bulk COWS and
heifsrs t4.2B46.oo; bologna bulls
&G.0o@4.5o; veal top t1o.50i bulk stock.
ers and feeders 3e.Bo01.5o; top $500.
Sheep - Receipts 16.oooi lambs
steady to 1Bc lower; bulk $4,000
1880; best light lambs held at STATS;
sheep strong to 1Bc higher; eve top
$3.50; feeders steady.
Denver Prices.
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 11.-Caetle-
Receipts 1900; market steady; beef
steers e6.oo@s.bo; cows and heifers
e3.oo4s.5o; calves t7.o0@s.5o; bulls
e2.B0@3.bo; atockers and feeders
t4.0o@7.Bo.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 8 to
foc higher top ss45: bulk 3s.0oqs.s5.
Sheep - Receipts $500; market
steady; lambs S1s.oo@i4.oo; ewes
3e.so@7.3b: feeder lambs sI2.6o@ls.75.
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
RAYMOND ROUAN, DECEASED.

To Edward F. Rouan, Mary Eli1-
abeth Wheeler, Katherine NJ. Rou-
an, Dorothy NJ. Rouan, Ida n. Rou-
an, Rose ". Rouan, and Jean Rou-
an. and Carrie Fort, and to whom 1t
may concern, heirs and divisees at
law Of Raymond Rouan, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given, that Carl
H. Anderson did, on the End day of
January, A.. D. 1928, file with the
Clerk Of the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District Of Wyoming,
sitting within and for Natrona
County, his petition in writing
praying the Court for Letters Tes-
tamentary be issued to the said Carl
H. Anderson, as Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of the said
Raymond Rouan, deceased. and that
said petition is set for hearing by
the Court on the 22nd day of jan
uary, A. D. 1928, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. Of said day, or as
soon thereafter as the same car be
heard, at which time and place the
said last Will aforesaid will be adj
mitted to Probte and Letters Tesla
mentnry issued unless proper and
legal objections be made thereto.
Dated this End day Of January,
A. D. 1928.
HAZEL CoNWELL.
Clerk of the District Court of Ma
trona County. Wyoming.
Publish Jan ?, 3, 4. 8, G, Z, 8, 9,
10, IL. 1928.
, 1923-01-11

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-wheat-No.. 2
hard 91.2oA@1.21A.
Corn-No. 2 mixed TAX @7ac: No, 2
yellow 72k@7she.
oets-No. 2 white ASK 94shc; No.
. white AA 945c.
Ry-No. 2. ss@sSkc.
Barley-62@67c.
Timothy seed-3e.ooae.bo.
Clover seed-$16.5oa2o.5o.
Pork-Nominnl.
Lerd-s11.17.
RIbs-$1o.75@11.5o.
, 1923-01-11

I closing Of this Transaction would mean
the withdrawal OF the Issue from the
local market as It would complete the
financing OF the company.
, 1923-01-11

Meet me q. the smoke Hou...
, 1923-01-11

sfkworms were first reared b. .
Chinese empress $500 years ago.
, 1923-01-11
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. liy-Pota4oes
steady; receipts rs cars: total Uaitad
States shipments Gil; Wisconsin,
sacked round whites s0gs0o ext.;
dustiss sacked s5e9S1.o5 ewt; Idaho
sacked round whites soc@s1 cwt,;
Idaho sacked Russets branded $50
cwt-
, 1923-01-11
SILVER

NEW YORK. Jan. 1L-ForeiEn bar
silver 65K; Mexican dollars AN.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
Worlds Most Famous Tunnels

II the new tunnel through Mont
Blanc Is cut, as anticipated, within
five years, the work will compare IA
vorably In expedition with some other
great undertakings Of the kind Tie
Mersey tunnel, though but a mile and
half long, took six years to cut ;
the Severn, four and a third miles
long, took thirteen years; the Mont
Cents. eight miles, took fourteen
years; the ST Gothard, nine and g
third miles. ten years; and the Sim
plon. twelve and quarter miles, eight
years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the eI-
pense Of permanent injury, Gays an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-z means as simple as Nature
itself
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this nat
oral lubricant is not sufficient Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricatIng action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant As Nujol Is not laxative
1t cannot grippe II Is In no sense a
medicine. And Ike pure water 1t II
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is prescribed by physicians /;
used In leading hospitals Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
dyes or dnts as you vi
His Clearly the Best Joo.

Henry Ford who was once IN part
nership with Barney Oldneld. was &C.
costed some tine after the dissolution
Of the brief Business arrangement BY
friend who said We'll. Hank, Bar
ney Oldfesd helped to make you.
Mr. Ford acquieseed- but added, Ard
I helped TO make him" When nexf
the two er-partners met. the famous
racer asked Ford II he had said such
a thing and the creator OF the hivves
readily admitted he had well, al
I've got 10 say Oldfeid returned ii
that IL helped to make you and yo1
helped TO make me, did 4 lo< better
Job than you did"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
IMAM FADELESS DYE
The Turk and His Taxes

The Turk Is certainly TO be sympa-
thized with when il comes to taxation
He has often TO pay taxes TO get an
egg TO market. He must pay. of
course. tax on his land he must often
pay tax on each hen. on the food he
feeds his hen and on the cart he car
ries his eggs In. on his horse or mule,
IL he has one. and. lastly. he must pay
tax on every egg and everything else
he takes into the Gig. He must pay
q road tax every yesr. which Is not
used on the roads Generally. he can
get out Of paying very much la some
of these cases by paying bride TO the
collector.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
Famous Pool Dries UA

The romantic. md mysterious ~
lent poor at Albury. Surrey. Erzf&nd
whose creeping legends. inciudkz death
pacts. go back to King Johns lay, has
dried up and disappeared II. Drought
OF 1921 is blamed fer the ext1ustisu -
the springs which fed the posl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
Not Noticeable.

Hes trying the Coue method
In what wayT
He says 20 times a day, day by day
fn every way / am getting better"
rs fl doing him any goodT'
rs thinks 20, but IL there's any
improvement In his habits he's the
emily one who has noticed It"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuicura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ti<ura Ointment Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura viii do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes--Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28

No chgdren's playground WIN b,
quite perfect until it makes provision
for dogs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
Riahtf

Teacher-"Who was tie father q
the Black primer Intrepid Boy
-Oid King Cole, misst-.London NaA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28

II one win repent of his thoughts
he Isn't likely to have to repent bis
deeds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28

Fortune smiles on some, but they're
not so lucky If the snile broadens into
a laugh
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
Lucky Werfd

-AlI men can't be orators
True. and how fortunate for the
world that Ii Is so"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28

Hiss ButeThIs cold sore ON my LII
doesn't seem 10 90 away.
Jack Softleigh-I don't blame h
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
Using the Taiker.

He tells everything he knswHr
Il know, but he comes in handy
sometimes often make good use Of
him myself
You DO? Howf
whenever I want to get q rumor
started / always 20 and tell II to him
In stricte<t confidence Then all 1
have to do Is to sit back and watch
things develop"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28
IN 0o..l Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters
VOlIlS PUTNAM FApELEss DYEs-dyes
Parallel Situations

As far as We can make it out, the
condition Of the starving Russians
closely parallels that Of the negro who
stopped stranger with an appeal for
a quarter to get something to eat
why don't you go TO work and earn
your own quarters7- asked the select
ed victim Of the touch To tell you
de truf, boss said the perishing AZ
rican. by de time / gifts hungry
enough to be willin' to work Tn so
weak 1 KANT work till 1 gifts some
grub."-San Francisco Arso-aut-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-28

Diamonds Win
How did he win herr
Case of a half-carat man with q
three-carat diamond"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

Mrs c. A. Perkins, teacher in the
irving school. is able to meet her
classes again after short Illness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
BROKEN LEG ENDS DIVORCE
Fractured Limb and Ribs Reknit Frac-
lures in Matrimonial Ties.

John Matthews of Chicago, who
heard that his wife was suing him for
divorce, sat behind a curtain in the
front window of his boarding house I'M
til he saw his wife approaching with
a process-server Matthews fed to the
roof leaped to an adjoining house, slid
down a parapet, and made ready to
leap to the roof of one-story porch.
He struck the porch roof, but lost his
footing and rolled down to the side
walk. Mrs Matthews saw him and ran
out His leg was broken and three ribs
cracked. In the excitement the process
server lost his quarry, but he heard
what hospital they took Matthews to
and hurried there to do the wife's bid
ding
When Matthews regained conscious
ness he found his wife by his bedside
She remained there until the process
server reached the hospital, and then
told him that the proposed divorce was
"al off,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
FIGURES INDICATE
HEAVY ATTENDANCE
REGISTRARS TABULATION SHOWS
CONSTANTLY INCREASING NUM-
BER. OF STUDENTS.


Enrolment. figures for the last five
years, prepared by the registrars
office, indicate that the University of
Idaho is carrying a constantly in
|creasing load of students. This is
the first time that figures on this
years actual attendance have been
made available and they show that
nearly thousand students have been
added in the last five years; nearly
500 in the last biennium.
In 1917-18 the registration, includ-
ing summer school, special courses
and nonresident instruction, was but
592; in 1888, 856; in 1919-20, 1898;
192O-21, 1348; 1921-22, 1923; and this
years enrolment now stands at 1868.
Experience, however, indicates that
200 additional students will be added
during the college year, bringing the
total we'll above 1850.
New divisions of the university
were added only when the needs of
the constantly growing student body
demanded The college of letters and
science, the nucleus for the present
institution, was founded in 1889; the
college of agriculture in 1891; col
lege of engineering, 1901; school of
law, 1910; school of mines, 1917;
school of forestry, 1917; and school
of education, 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
Phone LINES NOW
CABLE PROTECTED
LOCAL COMPANY COMPLETES LAT
EST IMPROVEMENTS MORE
TELEPHONES ADDED.

There are approximately SO more
telephone subscribers in Moscow at
the beginning of 1928 than at the
same time last year, according to
report made public today by A. T.
West of Spokane, president of the Mos
COW Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. The company has just COM
pleted placing the telephone lines of
Sixth street in large cable and with
the completion of this work the larg-
est percentage of the Moscow town
lines are now in cables.
In the past three years from $4,000
to $4,000 have been expended in local
Improvements. Two new positions.
calling for two new operators, have
been added and the completion OF
work now under way the central office
equipment will be entirely new.
Business Phones Increase.
c. j. Langdon, general manager at
Moscow, has been in charge of the
detailed improvement work. Moscow
has ten more business phones and "A
more residence phones at this time
than the first of last year.
The cabling of the telephone lines
from the central office out Sixth street
to the city limits was completed at
cost of from $4,000 to $4,000. New
poles and new cables have been used
and the Sixth street lines and adjoin-
ing territory will no longer be sub
ject to interference Mr. West ex-
planned that placing the telephone
lines in cables meant better service
and practically no trouble from wind
storms, unless severe enough to bring
down the entire cable.
Fifty More Subscribers.
Moscow can't be in such bad
condition financially if the number Of
in use can be taken as an
indicator" said Mr.. West. "The tele-
phone business would indicate a
healthy local condition. The telephone
business during the past year has been
good with approximately so more sub
scribers now than at the same time
a year ago. This, to a telephone man,
means satisfactory conditions and sat
isfied customers l have been pleased
to hear many pleasing comments on
the telephone service in Moscow dur
ing the past year"
The placing of practically all Of
the town lines in cables makes a de-
clued Improvement III lne quality VI
The telephone service. There are nosry-
IN addition to the recently completed
Sixth street cable, cables to the Uni
Eighth street, West A street,
Van Buren street, and east on B
street
The plans of the company during
he coming year call for the continued
of the telephone equip
nent, leading up to the installation
# new equipment both inside and out
If the central office. There are now
20 regular employees of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
EPISCOPAL CONGREGATION
HOLDS BUSINESS MEET

At the annual parish meeting of ST.
Marks Episcopal church the reports
from the various department heads
and from the rector, the Rev. H. H.
Mitchell, showed the work of the or
ganization to be in a healthy condi-
ton The meeting was attended by a
large number of the members and
friends of the church, the business
session being followed by refresh
ments, served by the women's guild,
after which a midnight mass was
held.
Mrs. L. F. Parsons made the re-
port for the guild, Rolston Butterfeld
for the vestry, Dr.. G., M. Miller for
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew. A. H.
Oversmith made report on the bud
get for the ensuing year. Dean Fran
els A. Thomson spoke on the place
and functions of a vestry.
The election of vestry resulted in
the following being chosen:
Francis A. Thomson and R. S. But
terrified, wardens; F. Candee, G. Hod-
gins, Geo. N. Lamphere, A. H. Over
smith, and the president of the
women's guild.
The bishop of the Idaho diocese has
sent lay readers licenses to Messrs.
Butterfield, Candee, William Carpen-
ter, and F. A. Thomson.
Among the items of special interest
in the report of the rector, Rev. H.
H. Mitchell, for the year, were the
following:
Total number of services held, 173;
communions made, 1045; private COM
munion, in hospital, one; at Princeton,
three. In addition to the number of
services mentioned above, evening
services have been held at Kendrick,
Hunt school house, and Princeton.
The total church membership, the
report showed, not counting students,
is 210; communicates, 113; baptisms,
IL; presented for confirmation, 21;
weddings, eight; burials, none.
In the past year the guild has spent
5000 in improvements on Guild hall,
and it is now in better condition than
in number of years. The floor has
been renewed and is in splendid con-
dition for parish and other dances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
MOSCOW LODGES Select
OFFICERS FOR new YEAR

The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
met Thursday evening in regular ses-
sion in their lodge rooms to initiate
officers for the coming year. The
following are the new officers initi-
ated:
Royal Neighbors s-Mrs. Laura Duey,
past oracle; Mrs. A. A. Frazee, or
acle; Mrs. Audrey Herington, vice
oracle; Mrs. Laura Patterson, chan
cellor Mrs. Gertrude Hart, recorder;
Mrs. Viola Carter, receiver; Mrs.
Tracy Frazee, marshall Mrs. Tena
Suddreth, assistant marshal; Mrs.
Laura Sheets, flag bearer; and the
five graces, Mesdames Eta Estes
Nina Hill, Florence Clark, E. Baliss
and Inez Tracy.
After the initiation the ladies served
a delicious banquet.
Woodman officers Harry Frazier,
consul; George Loomis, past consul;
Martin Mickey, clerk; Joe Tiefen
baugh, advisor; Robert Gutenberg,
escort; Wilfred VeuM, watchman; W.
X Armour, banker; Thomas Jaborra,
sentry; Judge Adrian Nelson, three
year trustee, and DR.. w. A. Adair
and Dr. F. M. Leitch, physicians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
DAVIS PROMINENT CANDIDATE FOR
SECRETARYSHIP OF THE INTERIOR

administration ON Senator Robinson's IS
resolution The Robinson resolution
authorizes the president to appoint
the official American representatives
on the reparations commission before
further consideration of the measure.
Crissinger to be Governor.
Washington-(A. P)-D. R. Criss-
linger, present comptroller of cur
rency, will be nominated governor of
the federal reserve board within a
few days, according to information re-
ceived in high administration circles
today. Crissinger will succeed former
Governor w. P. G. Harding.
Race Riot Kills Five.
Otter Creek, Fla.-(A. P)-Two
white men, two negro women, and
one negro man are known to be dead
and it is believed there are many other
casualties as the result of race trouble
last night and early today at Rose
wood, II miles from here. With the
exception of three buildings, the en-
tire village was burned by a mob
shortly after daybreak, according to
reports available here.
Daugherty Announces Ruling.
Washington-(A Agreements
and contracts having for their pur-
pose the maintenance of the "open
shop labor policy are held to con-
travene the Clayton act conspiracy
clauses, under a ruling announced to-
day by Attorney General Daugherty.
While occasioned by a specific situa-
tion, relating to builders exchange of
San Francisco, the opinion is declared
to be sweeping in it's scope and is
said to cover generally, for the in
formation of federal district attorneys,
all phases of combinations affected
either by labor against employers or
vice versa.
Finance Minister Wounded.
Prague-(A. P.)-Dr. Alois Rasin,
minister of finance of Czecho-Slova
kia, was seriously wounded today by
an insurance company employe, who
fired two shots at Minister Rasin as
he was entering an automobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
SPOKANE SUBORNATION PER-
JURY CASE IN JURY'S HANDS.

Spokane-The fate of 13 co-defen-
dants charged with subornation Of
perjury in connection with the trial
of Maurice P Codd on murder
charge here last spring was placed
with the jury here late yesterday after
noon by Superior Court Judge w. d.
Askren, of Tacoma.
Before the jury retired to the jury
room Judge Askren directed that a
verdict of not guilty be brought in
for Mrs. Margaret Bolts and Berna-
dine Collins, who were included with
the other defendants in the original
charges, but against whom the state
dismissed its charges during the
course of the trial because of the lack
of evidence.
The jury went to bed at 1920 O'Clock
last night, and resumed its delibera-
tions at $50 this morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
SILVEY APPOINTED
Chief OF POLICE
MOSCOW MAN SUCCEEDS GRANT
ROBBINS COUNCIL DISBANDS
HOSE COMPANY NO. 8.

S. T. Silvey became chief of police
for Moscow today. He was appointed
by Mayor Hawkin Melgard to succeed
Grant Robbins, resigned, and the ap-
pO1ntment was unanimously confirmed
by the city council at special meet
ing last night.
The appointment was made upon
recommendation of the council. Mayor
Melgard presented the names of eight
applicants for the position and asked
that the council vote by ballot on
their choice for chief of police. Mr.
sStlvey received the highest number
of votes and he was appointed.
Mr.. Silvey is well respected resi-
dent of Latah county and Moscow. He
is retired farmer from the Viola
country and has served as a deputy
sheriff for Latah county. Mr.. Robbins
resigned to become chief deputy sher-
dff under James J. Keane, recently
elected Latah county sheriff. Mr.
Silvey was sworn in as chief of police
this morning before L. G.. Peterson,
city clerk.
Pass Marque Ordinance.
The members of the city council
passed an ordinance providing for the
erection of marques in the business
district. The ordinance provides that
permission must be obtained from the
city council and that the marques be
of fire-proof material and attached to
the building.
Two ordinances, providing for the
issuance of bonds to provide for the
payment of improvement work in
Local improvement Districts No. 13
and No. IA, were given their first and
second readings. The bond issues
which the ordinances are provided to
authorize will pay for the paving,
scurbing, grading and construction Of
storm sewers completed in the two
districts last summer.
Disband Hose Company No. 8.
City councilmen granted the petit
tion of Hose company No. of the
Moscow fire department to disband
and the city purchasing agent, L. T.
Hammond, city treasurer, was author
lied to purchase 200 certificates of
honorable service The certificates
are to be issued to those members of
Hose company No. 8 who are leaving
the service.
A number of the members of the
disbanded company will be taken into
other Moscow fire companies and the
department has issued an invitation to
all of the company membership. The
company was disbanded in that the
Hose company No. 8 station had been
condemned and there is no need for
the station. The fire departments
motor trucks can now protect the No
8 hose station territory.
The certificates of honorable SER
vice are to be signed by the mayor
city clerk, and fire chief