davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-03

jhOi va ~
7 ne man
should b @
earning a t
leas. 1926 a
month.
The wife
should II 0 t
G 0 n t i II Il @
working for
any TedSOH.
DO II o I
start with
n n under.
nifty; child
avoid pater-
standing to
rem keep the
Low fires
burning.
p a r t i e G
self control
rather than
. birth con-
trpl
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-03

A sixth citrus packing house is to
be built at Glcndora.
The walnut growers department of
the Los Angeles County farm bureau
has elected +. e. Hotehkiss of Pu.
ente, chairman.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-03

NecFeaS l II 3
divorce are
he aims of
he welfare
and marri-
age law pro-
posed by NJ.
r.. Pearson,
superintend-
ent of Kan
sas CT y
schools.
G h Il T. e h
workers and
club women
o f Kansas
have been
appealed to
by Pearson
t o h e l p
lripn obnnf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-03
Law Would Check
Hasty Marriages
By NEA Service

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Feb.
2.-Raising the standard of
marriage and automatically
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-03

The citrus experiment station al
Riverside is, continuing q survey in
citrus producing sections in charge
of Prof. X. s. Vale.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-03

United Press
News Service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
VARIED PRODUCTS
Bring PROSPERITY
HARVEST SHOWS MANY JOURCES
OF INCOME IN THE PALOUSE
ASIDE FROM WHEAT

While the PalOuSe country farmer
will not become wealthy through the
growing of wheat this year, and prob
ably will never receive price for that
product in keeping with the cost of
production and the cost of the manu-
factured articles which the farmer
must buy, there are growing indica-
tions, as the close of harvest nears,
that the aggregate of Palouse country
products this year will bring very
fair measure of prosperity. There is
a heavy yield of every product of the
farm and the diversity of products
seems to be greater than for many
years past, if not greater than at any
previous time, practically everything
but the wheat bringing a price which
will leave fair margin of profit
Starting with the forage crops,
which yielded an unusually heavy
tonnage, and affords the farmer an
unlimited quantity of feed for his live
stock, every product of the farm has
turned out well. The pea and bean
crop will be a substantial factor in
increasing the income of the farmer
in some sections of Latah county, and
Inc OdI crop, VI WHICH There is du
large acreage, is showing
an almost phenominal yield according
to reports from all parts of the Pa
louise country. Yields running as
high as so bushels are not uncom-
mon, and the prevailing price is
from $1.35 to $1.40 per hundred.
Carl Grendahl, who grows variety
of products on his farm near Moscow,
reports a yield of little more than
80 bushels to the acre from 35 acres,
and other farmers in the Moscow ter
ritory report 70 bushels and more.
Chris Tenwick, who returned Sun
day from a trip through the farming
reports an exceptionally
large acreage of oats in that terri
tory, with many yields reported at rs
bushels and better, while the wheat
in that section is not yielding so well,
only from % to 80 bushels.
The pea crop, on both sides of the
state line, about Pennington, is
heavy, but the weevil has raised
havoc with this product. There is
still considerable threshing to do in
The district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
fire ENDANGERS
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN
BLAZE BREAKS OUT IN HEAVY
TIMBER OF SOUTH SLOPE
CREW AT WORK

Fire on the south side of Moscow
mountain, one of the scenic attrac-
tions of the city, broke out early
Monday morning and at late hour
this afternoon threatened to spread
and endanger the entire mountain
side. A crew of forestry students,
headed by H. A. Galley, of Moscow,
was at work starting this noon. The
students were sent out by Dean F.
G. Miller of the University of idaho
school of forestry.
The fire is regarded as serious due
to the dryness of the timber and the
blowing up of wind late this morn
ing. The present area burned over
is not large but the fire is endanger-
ing the surrounding timber.
Last year serious damage to the
timber of the mountain was narrowly
averted after several days of volun-
teer forest fire fighting by Moscow
people and students of the University
of Idaho, under the direction of the
instructors of the school of forestry.
Mondays fire is believed to have
been started from camp fire left by
a careless camper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
APPEAL is TAKEN
IN EXTRACT CASE
EXCEPTION TO STEELE'S DECI-
SION REFUSING RECOVERY FOR
HIGHLY ALCOHOLIC EXTRACTS

Appeal to the state supreme court
from a decision of Judge e. G. Steele
of the second judicial district in the
case of McConnon and company, a
corporation, versus Jesse w. Burgess
and others has been taken by Nc
Common and company. The trial court
dismissed the action of the McCon-
non company which sought to collect
$36S.39 for flavoring extracts handled
by Burgess as it's agent
The defense was that the extracts
were strongly alcoholic and by testi-
mony it was shown that the extracts
were purchased by several persons
for beverage purposes as intoxicants.
Burgess was former druggist of
Troy. The defense alleged that the
extracts were shipped in violation
of federal enactments and that Bur-
CESS knew nothing of the contents of
the extracts or that they were shipped
illegally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
E. O. THOMPSON GROWS REAL
CROP OF FIELD CORN

e. o. Thompson, who is farming the
Dr. Wiik farm, southwest of Moscow,
has eight acres of field corn, of the
well known Yellow Dent variety,
which will compare favorably with
any Iowa or Nebraska corn, both in
growth of stalk and size of ear. The
ears are we'll filled and almost per-
fectly developed and matured, and it
is Mr. Thompson's opinion that the
eight acres will yield so bushels to
the acre 1t is his intention to build
a crib and to pick and measure the
corn. The ground will be seeded to
wheat this fall, and the drill will
tell the exact story as to the number
of acres, so that Mr. Thompson may
be able to determine exactly the
yield to the acre.
The land upon which the corn was
grown is little lower than the land
Immediately around Moscow and the
nights are somewhat warmer. Mr..
Thompson states that he has been
able to grow tomatoes as successfully
on the farm, where he has lived the
past five years. as they can be grown
in the Lewiston district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
UNIVERSITY TRAIN
ARRIVES WITH 240
SPECIAL OF THIRTEEN CARS CAR
RIES STUDENTS FROM ALL
PARTS OF SOUTHERN IDAHO

With 240 southern Idaho students
from all parts of the southern Sec
tion the annual University of ldaho
special train arrived in Moscow
shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The train was the largest and
carried more students than any pre-
vious special One of the features
was the carrying of two diners in
order to accommodate the large crowd.
The train, in charge of P. j. Nix
dorff, travelling passenger agent Of
the Union Pacific, was made up of
two baggage cars, two diners, one
coach, seven standard Pullman
eleepers, and one observation car
Start at POcatellO
The train was made up at Pocatello
and made stops at all the principal
towns and cities of southern Idaho
on the Union Pacific. Students from
Boise were picked up at Nampa, and
those from the Twin Falls section
Joined the special passengers at Poca-
tello. The students from Boise had
special standard Pullman cars.
The arrival of the train here Sun
day afternoon with the large number
of students boosted estimates made
on the University of Idaho
enrolment for the college year. 1t
is believed that the university enroll
ment will be between 1900 and 1900.
Students Provided For
An unusually large number of un-
arrived early last week
or during the week to start or con-
tinue college work. The work of un-
packing and getting the students as
signed to rooms was the principal ac-
tivity on the campus Sunday.
Registration opened Monday morn
ng and will continue until 5 o'clock
afternoon.
The pledging of men by the various
fraternities occupied the major por-
lion of Sunday for the men. The
rush season for men opens with the
arrival of the special train each
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
u. 5. RELIEF FUND
NOW over 8 MILLION

Washington-President Coolidge in
a message addressed to the people of
the United States expressed his deep
qualification at their generous re-
sponse to the appeals from the
sufferers in earthquake-stricke
Japan.
The prompt and generous re-
sponse of the American people to
the urgent needs of friendly nation
in time of great distress has been
most gratifying" the message said.
:" When the news of the tragedy in
Japan first reached us the American
Red Cross, pursuant to a proclama
tion, asked the country for $5,000,-
900 to meet this great emergency.
The answer to this appeal was
prompt and generous; in less than
two weeks a sum far in excess of the
original goal was given.
At the close of this successful
campaign, I wish to extend to the
people of the United States my deep
for this manifestation of
their generosity and their willingness
at all times to answer the call of
suffering humanity"
Although the American people orig
nally were asked for only $4,000, 900,
returns to Red Cross headquarters
totaled $8,000,300 in cash and pledges
and a great jump in the fund is ex-
pected from collections taken in
church throughout the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
SHERIFF MAKES ARRESTS
FOR BOOZE MANUFACTURE

J. M. Horrine and Guy A. Peters,
both residents of the Viola section,
were arrested Sunday for manufac-
ture of liquor Both waived prelim-
mary hearings. Bonds fixed at $500
each were furnished and the men will
answer in the district court.
Several barrels of mash and a
quantity of liquor were taken by
Sheriff James j. Keane and Grant
Robbins and Charles Summerfield,
deputies.
HORNE was convicted last fall of
liquor possession. He served SEN
tence Of four months and was fined
5000. He was granted release of
70 days dependent upon good be-
havior
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
ANNOUNCE THIRD
SAFETY CONTEST
SCHOOL PUPILS TO BE TRAINED
In HABITS OF HIGHWAY SAFETY
AS PART OF CAMPAIGN

! Washington, D. C.-Renewal of its
annual safety contests, in which
! $4,000 will be given away in prizes
was announced by the highway educa-
tion board.
Training children in habits of high
way safety is the principal task of
the 1928 safety campaign, it is said,
but through the children it is hoped
that the principles of traffic regula-
ton and safety education will be i'm
pressed upon adults, both pedestrians
and drivers alike.
The third annual safety campaign
takes the form of two contests, one
among elementary school pupils, and
another among elementary school tea
chers. Approximately five hundred
state and national prizes are to be
given for the best essays and lessons
written. The prizes offered are the
gifts of the National Automobile
chamber of commerce, which is de-
sirous of reducing the number of ac-
cidents and fatalities due to traffic
mishaps.
In the two previous years approx
mately 100000 pupils and $4,000 tea
chers have participated each autumn.
the cumulative effect of these con-
tests and the increasing attention
given to safety education will result
in even a greater number of partici-
pants this year.
The subject of the essays which
children are invited to write is I" High
way Safety Habits 1 Should Learn"
Essays, as last year, are not to ex-
ceed five hundred words in length.
Those eligible are pupils Of the fifth,
sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, who
are not more than fourteen years
of age. The contest opens with the
beginning of school, and closes De-
cember 4, 1928.
Teachers are requested to submit
safety lessons on the subject Train
ing Children in Habits of Safety on
the Highways" The limit suggested |
is between 1000 to 5000 words. All |
elementary school teachers in the |
eighth and lower grades are eligible |
to submit lessons.
In the teachers contest the first
national award is five hundred dol
lars and trip to Washington with
all expenses paid. The second ma
-ional award is three hundred dol
lars, while the third award is two
hundred dollars
The first national prize for the best
essay by pupils is gold watch and
l trip to Washington with all ex-
oenses paid. The second and third
prizes are each gold watches, one of
slightly greater value than the other
Four hundred and seventy-eight
tate prizes are offered pupils. The
irst state prize is gold medal and
check for fifteen dollars. The Sec
md state prize is a silver medal and
en- dollars. Third prizes, which vary
n proportion to the elementary school
population of the state, are bronze
1edals and checks for five dollars.
The board announces that the con-
ests will be conducted with the CO.
peration of state departments of edu-
alton, women's clubs, civic organiza-
ions, safety councils, automobile
lubs, and kindred organizations that
lay wish to assist. Complete details
ill be furnished upon application to
he highway education board, Willard
Washington, D. C.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
FUNERAL OF MRS, PRETTY.
MAN HELD SUNDAY

The funeral services for Mrs. Nina
Prettyman, daughter of Mrs.
c. N. Matheny of Moscow, who passed
away Sunday, September 9, at Gales
bury, Ill., was held Sunday afternoon
at the Short chapel. DR.. H. o. Perry
conducted the services at the chapel
and at the grave. A large number of
friends of the family attended the SER
vices. Interment was in the Moscow
cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
Texas Minister Speaks Here

The Rev George w. Morgan, of
Texas, arrived in Moscow Saturday
evening and occupied the pulpit at
the Christian church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Rev. Morgan is a
former resident of the northwest, but
has been in the south and east for
the past twelve years. He is man
of pleasing personality and an able
pulpit orator and delivered two ex-
cellent addresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT
UP TO 324=14O BOYS; 1874 GIRLS

The enrolment at the Moscow high
school had jumped to 324 Monday
morning, which is still about 25 be-
low the normal enrolment. 1t is the
belief of Principal Gale, however.
thatwithin another week at least 25
new pupils will have enrolled. There
are 140 boys and 1S4 girls on the
rolls.
The enrolment by classes is:
Freshmen 81; sophomores, 79; jun
iors. IS; seniors, 70.
number of last years football
men arrived on the scene Monday
morning, including Captain Woody,
Drury Nelson and Patterson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

unwise for the present, to express any
preference between Coolidge and
Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania,
for the republican nomination for
president.
Fires in Wenatchee Forest
Olympia-(A. P.)-Three serious
forest fires are reported raging in the
Wenatchee national forest. State and
federal men are working out of
Leavenworth, in an effort to control
the blazes. A warm east wind is
tanning the fires.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
FLAMES ARE Destroying
oregon PENlTENTJARY

Salem-(A. PD-Fire starting just
before noon, supposedly in the flax
plant, is sweeping through the state
penitentiary here. From reports at
1915 o'clock the entire penitentiary
is doomed The fire had eaten its
way through six buildings and had
done damage estimated at 100000 up
to one O'Clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

Mr. and Mrs I. L. Osterhout and
son, Donald spent the weekend in
Moscow guests at the home of Mrs
Osterhout's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
". Patterson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

Miss Charlotte Jones, of Newberg,
Oregon, has arrived in Moscow to
enter the university for her junior
year. Miss Jones is former Mos
COW girl, her parents being among
the pioneers of this district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

J. D. Rodner is reported quite. i'll
at his home. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
W0MAN'S CLUB PROTESTS
ON WAITING ROOMS

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 8-Resolu-
tons adopted recently by the Prince
Bay Woman's Club with regard to
the general conditions of the wat
ing rooms and toilets of the Prince
Bay and Pleasant Plains stations of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit are
in the hands of the officials of the
railroad, the borough president, the
health department and the South
Shore Protective Association for
consideration.
The Woman's Club has gone on
record protesting against such con-
ditions and is Indignantly demand
ing that the present ~disgraceful
state of affairs be removed. They
say that the stencil at times is so
bad as to make it impossible for
any one to stay in the stations and
furthermore they are a menace 10
health and a disgrace to any COM
munity say the m Mrs. Hen
ry w Fisher Is the president of the
club that has forwarded a copy of
resolution to the various ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
DELIGHTED At
HER RECOVERY
Indigestion Overcome, Popu-
lar Young Woman Declares
TanIac Is Simply Grand

Since taking the Tanlac treat
ment, my digestion seems perfect,
for l can eat anything at any time
and never feel the least distress" re-
Gently said Miss Carrie Schmidt, 119
Camden ST., Newark, n. J..
That is certainly a big contrast
to the wretched condition my stom-
ach has been in the past year. Why,
l was scarcely able to retain any
thing I ate. and at times 1 would be
in agony from and gas
pains. Even at night I suffered SO
l couldn't get the sleep I needed, and
1 felt weak and rundown and al
most helpless.
MY father, who had used Tanlac
with splendid results, urged me to
take the treatment, and a course of
four bottles has built me up several
pounds and made me feel fine. It
Is just grand to sleep so soundly and
get up mornings feeling 80 rested
and refreshed, and 1 will always
have a warm spot In my heart for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
35-million bottles sold.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
ToTTEMvILLE

Miss Sue Hawkins Of Port Rich
mond is the guest of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott.
William Ryder, an old resident,
was yesterday taken tt the Rich
mond Memorial hospital for treat
ment Tor pneumonia.
Mrs. Lauritz Larsen entertained a
number of out+of-toWn friends at
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Ptfeiffer of Amboy
road recently gave a pink tea to
several friends from Newark and
Jersey City.
Mrs. Ruth Graepel of Amboy
road, Richmond Valley, was the
winner of the 500 tongue twister
Erize last Saturday offered by a New
Police Sergeant Peter F. Reed at
the Sixtieth precinct station, Totem
Vile, for the past nvts years or more,
was last night transferred to the
Forty-third precinct, Manhattan.
Edward Williams is in charge of
the battery station of Howard An
derson in Arthur Kils road, until the
latter return from Florida.
The suit of William Sher of Main
street against John Lutte of
Kreischerville, for damages to the
formers wagon and harness in a re-
cent collision, is scheduled to come
up in the Second municipal court at
Stapleton tomorrow.
Huguenot Chapter, No. So, Order
Of Eastern Star, initiated three
candidates at its meeting last night
at the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Videon, a past matron, pre-
in the absence of Worthy Ma
sgr6n Mrs. Nina Nance, detained at
i'll. Refreshments were
Served after the session.
Car No. 900 of the trackless troll
ley slid pass Arthur Kill road in
coming down Main street about $40
last night and bounded off the
course about 200 feet. The fifty
passengers in the car had to get out
and the men pushed the cal back
to Arthur Kill ROAD again. The car
carried no chains and no one was
injured.
A rehearsal for the patriotic
pageant, Striking Of Americas
Hour" to be given for Bethel
church on February is. will be held
tonight at the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
-FOUR YOUNG STARS ARE
DEVELOPED BY TY COBB

Last season marked Ty Cobb's
second as g. big league manager. In
those two campaigns the Georgian
has done exceedingly well with the
material at hand. From a lowly
second division berth he has lifted
the Tigers to a place among the first
three.
But that isn't all that Cobb has
done. Under his regime Detroit has
developed four of the most promis-
ing youngsters in the American
League.
The quartet referred to includes:
Emory .Rigney, shortstop; Herman
Pillette. pitcher; Lu Blue, first base
man, and Johnny Bassler, catcher.
Last season was the first in fast
company for Rigney. and Pillette,
while Blue and Bassler have each
seen two years Of major league SER
vice.
In Blue and Rigney, Detroit has
an exceptional pair. Both are real
800 hitters, and dangerous in the
proverbial pinch. Each is a good
fielder, Rigney especially having
done a great deal to plug up the
hole around short which cropped out
when "Donie" Bush began to falter.
Bassler has already taken rank
with the best receivers in the game
today. He has a goei head, is fast
as catchers go. possesses a real arm,
and unlike many other backstops in
the circuit, Is a splendid hitter. Last
season he batted 1928, topping the
American League catchers in this re-
spect.
Herman Pillette, in his initial year
in the majors, proved a star of the
first magnitude, finishing well up at
the head Of the list. He was with
out a doubt the best hurler among
the Johnsonian recruits of 1922. And
he came to the Tigers practically I'm
heralded.
All of these youngsters have more
than made the grade since coming
into the league, and incidentally
have done a great deal toward Civ
ing Detroit a winning combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
sEV. DR.. JOSEPH
CALLED AGAIN
Bethel Pastor f9eceived ran
Invitation ito Return
for Another Year

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. S,-Rev.
Or. Oscar l.. Joseph, pastor of
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
for the past hire g years, received
the invitation ito return again
for another year. at the fourth
quarterly conferen ce, held at the
parsonage in Arlbloy road, Totten-
vile. last night. lRey. DIR. Thomas
q. Spencer, district superintendent
Of the Elizabeth dis1tricr of the New
ark Conference, I~rsnslded at the con-
ference and heard excellent reports
tf n pastor an t ne various heads
OF departments OF the church and
Sunday school. POr. joseph rem
Gered a report
The contributions to the Cen
tenary fund was much larger than
val and every branch of the
fch showed a satisfactory gain.
MAgs Laura B. Yetmasn presented an
excellent report of | the Woman's
Missionary Society oh the church
while Miss Ava Butler told of he
work of the Homo 9Guards. Since
coming to Bethel, Ibr. joseph has
brought the services up to the high
est standard and evdry department
Is working in harmony for the Ispir-
ltual uplift of the work outlined bv
the pastor.
DIR. Joseph had the honor of hav-
ing the degree of doctor of Iiters-
ture conferred on hill last June bv
Dickinson College, at Carlisle. Pa.
at the commencement exercises held
there. DR.. j. M. Morgan, president
OF the college, ing comforting the
honors on the localS pastor, bore elo-
quent testimony ID the scholarship
and literary productivity of DIR. JOS
aph and predtcte4 a career of yet
larger influence.
DR.. Joseph is the author of six
books n has Contributed largely
to the literary field in his work. He
has iectured considerable during
his time here and Apas always been
received with large taudiences. The
annual Newark conference Of the
Methodist EpiscopalE church will be
church, Newark, an& II is without a
doubt that DR.. Jo9eph will return
sgain for another Year.