davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

To remedy the pinch of new
shoes, wiring a cloth out in very
hot water and place 1t over the
place while the boot is on the
foot. This expands the leather
and will give relief.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
By Ann LisIe.

whose Present Serial Has Scored
I Big Popular Success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15

Mrs. Dave Hartz, of Uniontown, rs
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs w. w. Robertson. !
Those who were Sunday guests at
the Fred Weber home were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Johnson, and Leonard Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weber and
baby were Sunday guests at the W.
H. Wolf home.
Melvin Procunier returned last Sat-
urday to his home near Troy, after
spending the last three weeks at the
home of his uncle, D. L. Procunfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes and
children visited Sunday with MP.
Haynes mother, Mrs. A. L. Haynes.
Misses Gertrude Thompson and
Evelyn Benedict spent the week.-mrs.
at their homes.
Mrs. J. Mcdonald, of Moscow, was
Sunday guest at the W. Benedlct
homo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15

of reforestation in the Michigan pine
, country. When the opposing factions
finally set fire to her forest of ten
thousand acres in an effort to bring
her to terms, she courageOusly drives
a locomotive through a half mile of
flames for powder to dynamite ridge
in the path of the fire.
Frank keenan, gives wonderful
performance as Luke Taylor, the
grabbed old lumber king, who attempts
to wrest the forest from the girl.
Having fought every step Of his way
to success, he has bitter contempt for
weaklings and prOportiOnately
strong admiration for pluck. Moved
by Helen's brave fight against his
millions, he surrenders to her cause
and assures the success Of her for
estry project with his financial back
ing.
Craig Ward, a former stage cele-
brity, makes his screen debut in the
part of John Taylor, the millionaire's
son. His allowance cut off, he accepts
his fathers ultimatum of a job in
the Michigan woods, where he not
only makes good as lumberman but
wins the girl as well.
Ralph Cloninger and Irene Hunt are
pathetic figures as the victims of
land sharks's greed. Gordon Magee,
as the sheriff, completes the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
" RICH MEMS WIVES"
A NEW TYPE PLAY.

'@Rich Mems Wives" Preferred
picture, has been selected by the
Liberty theatre for it's principal at
traction beginning next Tuesday and
continuing for two days thereafter.
Advance information declares that this
play, a new type of drama, turns the
calcium on the social butterfly in
much the same manner scientist
would use a microscope on the winged
species.
When B. P. Schulberg, president of
Preferred Pictures, Inc, decided to
produce this story-inspired, it is
said, by the unhappy revelations re-
Gently in one of Americas leading
families-he chose Cashier, maker of
" Kismet a." and other big pictures, to
direct it, Then, having obtained Gas
nier, he went seeking for a cast cap
able and popular. For his principals
he selected House Peters, Claire
Windsor, the reigning beauty of the
screen today; Baby Richard Head
rick, the unforgetable child artist;
Rosemary Theby, CASTOR Glass, Myrtle
Stedman, Charles C1ary, Mildred
June, Carol Holloway, William Austin
and Martha Mattox.
Rich Mems Wives" is an origi-
nal story, written by Frank Darcy
and Agnes Christine Johnston. 1t was
adapted to the screen by Lois Zellner
and is being distributed by the newly
formed Al Lichtman corporation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
I. I. 1. I. /. + 1. + i. + + +.
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. w. j. Martin returned home
Wednesday evening from a severa
days visit with relatives in Garfield.
Mrs. o. j. Maurer underwent al
operation at a local hospital Wednes-
day.
Harry Martin, of Seattle, was called
to Moscow by the news of the death
of his father-in-law, w. e. Rodgers.
Nellie Stratton, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Stratton, from
near Pullman, who is i'll at the home
of her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs
F. M. Leitch, is reported much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Burge, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. T. Suddreth, who
has been quite ill, has returned to
her home at Dayton, Wash. Mrs.
Georgia Lynch is nursing Mrs. Sud-
dreth.
Miss Palma Luvaas, clerk in the
Farmers Union store, is confined to
her home by illness.
Born, Friday, February 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davidson, of Howell,
daughter.
Mrs. George Smith, of Lynn avenue,
is reported quite i'll.
Mrs. S. E. Lucas and little son,
Ronald, of Spokane, are guests Of her
mother, Mrs. ]. J. Smith and her
sister, Mrs. Inez Tracy.
Roscoe Greer, of Potlatch, was a
Moscow business visitor, Wednesday.
DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth went to Spo-
kane, Thursday morning to attend a
meeting of district superintendent OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
w. w. Robertson.

w. w. Robertson.
Mary, the infant daughter Of MT
and Mrs. A. M. Haynes, is some I'M
proved, two assesses in her heao
having broken. She has been i'll for
the last three weeks.
Virgil Purnell, who is attending
W.S.C. at Pullman, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the D. L. Pro-
cunier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawks, Mrs. Develin, and Mrs.
Rose visited Tuesday at the w. H.
Wolf home.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes visited the first
Of the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Olyn Hodge, who live near Ewarts-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer are the
proud parents of baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Procunier visited
Sunday at the T. B. McMurray home,
near Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
STAR AUTOMOBILE MAKES ITS
APPEARANCE IN MOSCOW

The Auto Sales & Service company
has on display at the company's ga
rage at the corner Of Main and Sixth
streets, a number Of the 1928 models
of the new Star car, which is Great
ing much attention throughout the
country. The car is one CT the low
est priced cars on the market, and is
nifty appearing little car. The
local company shipped in a car loat-.
including touring cars and sedans.
The cars are attracting constant
stream of visitors, whose interest has
been whetted by the advertising cam
paign carried on recently in the
magazines and newspapers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
Old Homemade Valentines.

Often an old book will reveal Z
homemade" valentine of the early
days, thin paper cut in design OF
interviewer hearts, in a forgotten art,
the edges clipped into delicate points,
the verses penciled in the margin A
few years ago, some old English valen-
tnes were brought to light, which went
back to the days when the valentine
Of the shops was made of lace paper
and cOlored flowers with blank spaces
In which the purchaser wrote his own
verses This fashion is mentioned In
C. little English book of 1880, but it is
msny years since the custom has been
observed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
People Attracted by Nine-Cent Sal

NOTWITHSTANDING the cold weather
which has been keeping people off
the streets the past few days. the
opening of the innocent bargain
basement sale at Davids'. which has
been extensively advertised, attract
ed a crowd this morning, the base
ment being filled with buyers by
nine o'clock and the management
finding it necessary to draft help
from the sales force on the main
floor of the store. The response
showed an interest on the part of
the puplic in advertised goods, the
sale coming, as it does, in the middle
of the quiet between-season period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
CAST IN HEARTS
AFLAME," NEW PHOTOPLAY

A great array of talent is seen on
the screen in the Reginald Barker pro-
duction, " Hearts Af1ame," at the Ken
worthy theatre, Sunday. Fifteen i'm
portant characters, each played by a
seasoned artist, make the cast an ex-
ceptional one.
Anna @. Nilsson is the center Of in
terest in the role of Helen Foraker, a
girl who battles against overwhelming
odds to carry out her fathers ideals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
CLINTON.

The Clinton Grange will give a
dance Friday, February 16. The
dance given two weeks ago was largely
attended.
Babbie Brown, the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Brown, who was
operated on for appendicitis at Grit
mans was able to be removed to his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Driscoll
at Moscow.
The Stitch and Chatter club will
meet Thursday of this week with Mrs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
I. + = = z = = = = = = = E :,
+ CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP- 1
= PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS 1

Baptist Church-Congregation-
ional business meeting and sup
per Friday evening. Each family
asked to bring sandwiches and
one dish of food to serve ten peo-
pie. Important business to be de-
cided. The new pastor, Rev. Bur-
ton, is expected to be present.
, Historical Club-GeneraI meet
ing in club rooms at 2:30 Fri
day afternoon. in charge of
home department, Mrs. A. J. Sim
OnsOn, leader. Round table con-
Quoted by Mrs. r. V. Cozier
Each member to answer roll
call by quotation from Wash
ington or Lincoln.
i. i. i. 1. + I. I. 1. i. i. i. I. I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15

80 in. rornper cloth .............5 yds
SO in MILDLY cloth observation-disclosures yds
SO in. MILDLY cloth ............4 yds
Outing flannel .........5 yds
Outing flannel ....... g yds
80 inch canton flannel ,.... 8 yds
80 in. canton flannel .............7 yds
Curtain scrirn, SO in. wide 6 yds
Curtain scrirn, SO in. wide. ...... 5 yds
Curtain scrim of extra quality ...21h yds
SO in. bleached muslin ..........5 yds
SO in bIeached muslin .........6 yds
SO in unbleached muslin ........7 yds
"a bleached sheeting :......... .21a yds
"a extra grade Fruit of the Loom. III yds
Unbleached sheeting SO in wide. 21a yds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15

Mrs O. W. Olson, who was brought
to the Gritman hospital some time ago
from her home in Canada, in very
serious condition, is reported much
improved Mrs. Olson is sister of
Mrs. Carl Smith, of Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28

or of a republic. or of representative
government, than they have of
Egyptian dialects in the days Of King
Tut.
With this as a background, Presi-
dent Obregon, in a few days, Is to be
replaced. He is not a candidate to
succeed himself. So, like a juicy bone
tossed among a pack of hungry
wolves, the job is being fought over
by the various candidates.
Up to a couple of weeks ago there
were five principal candidates; For
mer Minister Of Finance Adolfo De La
Huerta: Gen Plutarco Gales, ex-min-
lister Of the interior; Gen. Angel Flores,
former Governor of Sinaloa; Gen.
Raoul Madero, brother Of the muir
dered President Francisco 1. Madero,
and Licenciado Carlos B. Zetina, a
Mexico City manufacturer.
But as the patter of bullets in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Times Safety Club

creases, the field is narrowing down.
Gales, generally regarded as Obre-
CONT pick, has withdrawn, and Ma
dero and Zetina have decided to throw
their support to General Flores.
Meantime De La Huerta's revolu-
ton is in full swing, with Vera Cruz,
Mexico's principal port. as his head
quarters. Vera Cruz is ideal for a
revolutionist' headquarters, situated
as it is within easy striking distance
of the capital, yet being at the same
time only two Jumps from fast pas
senger ships ever ready to pun out
for foreign crines.
Mexico has not really 'prospered'
since the fall Of that old despot, Por-
hrio Diaz, who ruled the country
virtually as dictator from 1875 TO
1911, barring one short lapse of four
years.
What Mexico needs now is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28

idealized Dig, who will build school,
houses and pass laws to improve and
give justice to the masses, but who,
at the same time, will sit down hard
en- every little general or politico who
thinks the presidency good pickings,
and so starts up a revolution to grab
it for himself every time the wind
veers.
Until quite recently, under Obregon,
Mexico has been seething ever since
Diaz's downfall. In 1918 the country
had no less than three presidents in
one day-Gen. Victoriano Huerto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28

Selling President Madero. naming
second man as provisional president
who then resigned in favor of the
general. Madero was conveniently
assassinaLed few days later.
1t is feared Mexico is in for a con-
tinuation Of such scenes, and whileS
the United States formally recognized
the Mexican government, the Senatej
has not yet ratified the new treatiesI
and no ambassador has been named
The probability is that none will be-
until Washington sees which way the
cat jumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
MEXICAN TURMOIL
GROWS FROM LOW
LIVING STANDARDS
Anyone Can Recruit an Army
Who Has Price, Says
Correspondent.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

Mexico is in the midst Of a presi-
Dental election" Only she is saying
it with bullets instead Of ballots.
Why? With Il population of 49,
900. 600 some 100000 Of these can
neither read nor write and 4,000.O 900
know only Indian dialects.
Illiterate, poor as Jobs turkey, used
to the ground to sleep on and the
sky for cover. anybody with the
price can get a following among these
people.
Mexico's plight is largely the re-
suit of three classes OF citizens. At
the top a handful of politicians
greedy for the spoils of office; under
these, larger contingent who flock
with one faction or another and, last
ly, the so per cent who have no more
idea of who's right or who's wrong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
BANK SERVICE is NEW
MeyeF-Kiser House to Open Financial
- Information Bureau.

- Information Bureau.
A bureau of financial information
espec ally for physicians and dentists
is to be opened by the Meyer Kiser
Bank, when it moves into its new
building. a letter sent by J. J. Kiser.
rice president, to professional men of
the city and State.
Part of the service of the depart
ment is investigation of any securities
without any obligation to the custo
mer.
1T will be our aim to endeavor to
properly safeguard your money and,
as bankers. we viii give investors an
unprecedented opinion of any securi-
ties offered Kiser's letter informs the
professional men. The bureau is the
frs tot its kind, the bank states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Digger Boy Found Dead

SULLIVAN, Ind. Dec. 2S.-Ralph
Wheeler. 10, Digger school boy was
found dead Thursday in the grand
stand at the Digger ball park with
a bullet through his heart. He had
started hunting and it is thought his
gun was accidentally discharged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
LIFE INSURANCE is GIFT
Interstate Public Service Company
Presents Policy Renewals

Eight hundred ffty-four employees
of the Interstate Public Service Com
pany have Christmas presents which
viii last them the year round. The
company presented each employee with
IA renewal Of life insurance policies
(which they were given last year. Size
OF the policy depended upon the length
OF service of the employee. Policies
ranged from $50 Otto 1000. The total
insurance given is SI.192, 400.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

To keep car in perfect work
ing order, every working part should
be thoroughly fabricated and al
surplus oil should be wiped off.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

burly non.slid cords ana Kellogg
power tire pump.
"The four 117-tnch wheeIbase cars
carry the standard Stephens equip.
ment. = The roadster has q large,
roomy baggage space I'm rear and q
smaller compartment back of the
front seat, useful and convenient
fer the professional man. The
five.passenger touring sedan, be
sides sharing literally in the com
fort accessories of other closed
models, carries g. roomy touring
trunk wis two suitcases and com.
partment for picnic lunch.
THE three long wheelbase models
have a motor thermometer installed
on the dash. The sport type four
some has three-quarter running
boards with aluminium kick plates
individual front tenders. hand
tailored nIckel-plated slatiron TOP
with natural finish wood bows, one
piece ventilating windshield, polished
nickel bumper in front, Windshield
wings, trunk with two su1tcases and
lunch compartment, disk or wood
wheels, or Rudge.W hitworth wire
wheels optional at extra cost, two
walnut.trimmed locking compart.
Tnents In the back Of the front seat,
Elgin clock, toilet set, etc.
Toilet Set in Touring Car.
'eThe seven-passenger touring car
carries a toilet set comprising such
needed articles as clothes brush.
soap box, soap and mirror and
drinking cup. II has a small con,
ceaIed compartment built into the
rear Of the front seat. BESIDES
there are a two-piece ventilating
windshield and Manufactured top.
Both the five and seven-pag
senger sedans carry in addition "a
the standard equipment Perfection
heater with heat control, reaS
vision mirror, rain and, sun visor
thick-woven leather-bound carpets
robe rails, silk curtains, double
windshield wiper and dome light.
The seyen.passeneer sedan, the
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
STEPHENS CAR WILL
Be FULLY EQUIPPED
Purchaser VIII Have Nothing
10 Buy for All New
Models.

Complete equipment adds much
20 the price Of q motor car" says
+. Lea vice president and gen.
erat manager Of the Stehens Motor
Car Company. 1--WE believe that
whatever Ia best for the buyer is
best for our business Purchasing
equipment in large quantities nat.
ufaliy enables US to get better
prices than the individual purchaser
could ever hope to get at retail
% say nothing Of the cost Of in.
atallation.
Our idea ID to give Stephens
Owner q car he can drive away
and use in all convenience without
O cent paid out for extra accesso-
ries. The initial price OF the car
has to be higher. to be sure, but
the purchaser Is money in pocket
by =rec6iving at greatly lessened
cost equipment which he Is sure to
want.
Equipment In Stephens.
ron all Of the seven new Steph-
ens~ cars we install as standard
equipment q high pressure chassis
oil 1ubricator, transmission lock,
eowI parking lights, large barrel
type headlamps, monogram lenses,
Stephens stop light. oil pressure
gauge, weather proof cowl venti-
1ator, electric horn, Stewart sew.
entysfive mile speedometer, big and
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
SPARKS

Never disengage the clutch when
the car starts to skid.
Bad Insulation causes grounds
which exhaust the battery.
A radiator cover and hood cover
are both desirable for winter driving.
Never crank the car IN the street
unless the brakes are set and kept 81,
until absolute control can be re-
stunned.
In washing q car with newly
painted body, clean one panel at q
time, and dry thoroughly before
going to the next.
Gasoline or be1ziIle has q tendency
to spread dirt instead Of removing It,
therefore It's use on upholstery cloth
Il not advised.
IA good leather dressing can be
made BY mixing linseed oil and tur.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Illuminated License TAGS.

In the attempt to make auto
license tags legible at night, the
Bureau of Standards OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce is conducting
series Of tests to make possible the
establishment Of q practical stand
ard Of illumination, so that license
tags may be readable at night as
well as In day time at a reasonable
distance.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Story Of Auto Shown
On Screen at y School

The Studebaker film "The Story
of the Automobile" shown at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Auto School last night
was attended by 200 persons. The
film depicted the making OF cylin-
der n1olds, the complete casting,
machining, assembling and testing
of the power unit, the drop inachin-
ing and heat treating PROCESS, the
manufacture and painting Of bodies.
the assembly platform, the uphoi.
stery method and the final test Of
the complete product.
70. al. Drunim, principal Of the
Y M. G. A. Auto School, gave an
Illustrated lecture on the lubrica-
zion and care Of the moving parts
az the automobile. A period Of
Ten minutes was set aside. Cues
tfons from the, audiences were
answered.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
For winter Storage.

Before a car ID stored tor the
winter, the following rules should
be carried out:
The gasoline tank should be
drained.
Drain water from the radiator
and water Jackets.
Cover all metal work with thin
film Of grease to prevent tarnisn-
ing.
Drain oil from the tank case and
refill with high-grade lubricant.
PIace the car on horses 60 remove
the weight from the tires. De
fIate the tires. b
The Washington times., 1923-01-14


pentine in the proportion 81 two
parts lnseed oil and one Of turpen,
tine.
Batteries should be covered ana
well protected to prevent tools.
chains or other articles from falling
on and short-circuting the battery
terminals.
At corners and sharp turns slow
down and throw out the clutch. This
practice relieves q certain amount or
strain ana reduces the danger Is
slkidding.
Never drive with squealsing
springs.
Good gasketing Is the best insur
ance against leaks.
Cold weather means an extra
drain on the motorcar battery.
Keep the drip pan clean. Case
line upon It's surface Is the produc.
ing cause Of many fires.
A motor running idle tends ta
build up an excessive carbon fol
nation within the cylinders
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

sport.type foursome and the seven.
passenger touring car are equipped
with oversize non-skid cord tires.
The seven-passenger sedan has as
stiIl further equipment ana acces-
series concealed compartment glove
box, vanity case, smoking set, SILK
cord hat rack, cutglass flower vase.
corner lights and stormproOf type
windshield with two plate glasses:
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

OFFICIALS Lreu Company and tIDO the Chevrolet mod
- eIs h W befeGued IN the opening display Of CUrOLet cars
FOuTteenth
streets personnel Of LureU COpony need In
PRODUCTION Washington public they haze long been associated
Nth the auOOtUe trade here The hOD at and Fourteenth
until the
completion for into larger and permanent
+.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Pipe clay acts as a preventative
Of rubber and makes one of the
best mediums for treating rubber
mats used In automobiles.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

pentine III the proportion 81 two
parts linseed oil and one Of turpen,
tine.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
AUTO TIP S

Examine steering gear once a.
week. and test brakes every time
the car 10 taken out.
Faulty carburetor adjustment
causes at least 80 per cent. loss
In every gallon Of gasoline used.
Loose battery connections allow
all Of the current generated to
flow through lamps and burn them
out.
To perserye the finish ON new
car, It Is best to spray it with
clear, cold water once a day for
several days.
Pipe clay acts as a preservative
of rubber and makes one of the
best mediums for treating rubber
mats used In automobiles.
To keep car in perfect work.
ing order, every working part should
be throughly fabricated and all
surplus oil should be wiped off.
A driver should not overlook the
fact that extra care Is necessary in
crossing most bridges. An accident
on q bridge Is likely to be a
serious one.
Never come out of nor enter an
alley. stable, garage. gas station,
parking yard or driveway except
very slowly and giving warning
especially If sidewalk is to be
| crossed.
!
The safest grip on the wheel is
with one hand above the other,
one palm up and the other palm
down. This grip provides the great.
est leverage on the wheel with the
/ least exertion.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
The Size Of the
Battery Box Does
Not I ell the Story

What you buy is the quantity
and force Of energy delivered by
the elements inside the box.
All Willard Batteries, from the
CIV, the best low-priced bat
terry made, to the biggest Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery. give
you for every dollar full energy
value.
Authorised
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Never disengage the clutch when
the car starts to skid.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Bad insulation causes grounds
which exhaust the battery.