davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
(Cont1nued from Yesterday

And that? And that?"
 He replied to ali her questions, and kept his eyes fastened on her be- witching face. Never had Pinky seen girl just like this. She looked so young, so merry, and yet her restless, rowing eyes seemed full of hidden fire and tempestuous excitement.
 Where you from?" he said ab- ruptly. Where you staying?%
 At Mrs. Adams" she returned. 'Is it good house?
 Best in town. Awful hatd to get into. Always full up. Relative of
 "No. just a boarder I chanced to get room some one else engaged
 You're lucky. Met Bob Tyler?"
 Yes"
 You don't like him! I see that. Met Gordon Lockwood?"
 No; who's he?"
 He's pr. Warnings secretary, but he's mighty worthwhile on his own account. l say, may l come to see you?"
 callers-yet."
 Well, you will be soon-because I'm coming. say my aunt lives next door to Adams. May I bring her to call on your"
 Not yet, please. I'm not settled" ]"
 "Soon's you say the word then. My aunt is Mrs. Bates, and she's a love She's going to marry Dr. Waring-so you see, we're the right sort of peo- pie"
 There are no right sort of people," sald the girl, and, turning, she walked away
 Apparently Miss Austin's statement that there were no right sort of peo- pie was her own belief, for she made no friends at the Adams house. Nor was this the fault of her fellow hoarders. They were more than will ing to be friendly but their over | lures were invariably Ignored. Not rudely. for Miss Austin seemed to be girl of culture and her man. ners were correct, but, as one per- sistent matron expressed 1t, you can't get anywhere with her" She was mystery-and mysteries provoke inquiry.
 The house was not a large one, and the twoscore boarders, though they would have denied an imputation of 1 curiosity, were exceedingly interested in learning the facts about Miss Mys- tery, as they had come to call her. Mrs. Adams was one of the most eager to know the truth, but, as he did on rare occasions, Old Salt Adams had set down his foot that the girl was not to be annoyed. And let alone she was-not so much because of Adams dictum as because "pestering' did little good. 1 The girl had a disconcerting way of looking an inquisitor straight in the eyes, and then, with a monosylla- | bic reply, turning and walking off as if the other did not exist. Why" said Miss Bascom, aggriev- ediy relating her experience, T just said, politely, Are you from New York or where Miss Austin?' and she turned those big, black eyes on me and said, Where Then she turned l her back and looked out of the win dow, as if she had wiped me off the l face of the earthp
 She's too young to act like that" l optned Mrs. Welby.
 'Oh, she isn't so terribly young" :" 1 Miss Bascom returned. She's too | experienced to be so very young"
 How do you know she's experi- 1 enced? What makes you say that?r
 Why" Miss Bascom hesitated for words, "she's-sort of sophisticated you can see that from her looks. mean when anything Is discussed al the table she doesn't say a word, but you can tell from her face that she | knows all about it--I mean a matter Il of general interest, don't you know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

They represent the type of coats these are-their elegance of style. But to fully appreciate them, you must see them-feel the wonderful materials-see the gorgeous fur trimmings which enrich them. And you must get into them to see how stunningly beautiful they are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

To be able to buy such coats at 79.5O is an opportunity that one could expect only at Pizitz, for we are constantly on the lookout for things like this. We are anxious to do such things for our customers. Even if you don't want a coat right now, come and see them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
NATIONAL FARM LEADER
URGES DIRECT PRIMARY

Washington-(A. P.)-An appeal to
farmers to prevent abolition of the
direct primary, and a warning that
foreign investment must not be per-
mitted to drag the country into war,
were coupled Saturday night. in a
statement issued by Charles S. Bar
rett, president of the National Far
mers' union.
American capitalists, he declared,
should be given to understand that
when they require oil and other con
cessions abroad they do so at their
own risk, and not with any under
standing that their property will be
protected by American military forces.
We must stick by our primaries"
said the statement, and "get out in
them and vote. We must nominate
progressive, forward-looking states
men, in whatever party we vote.
"Our leaders in congress should
help the people in their desire %
eliminate secret diplomacy and back
stairway intrigues. If we do not
keep the primaries, another sort of
men will fill the halls with pleas for
special privilege, in whatever guise
Or form. Another war must be
averted."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
VARSITY PLAYERS GIVE LAST
PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR

The Varsity Players have been busy
since the closing of eff" on their
final production of the year-a group
of three one-act plays. These will be
given on Friday night, May II, at the
Laboratory theatre, in the U hut, at
eight o'clock.
The first of the three plays was
written by Abe Golf from a short story
by Thomas Hardy, called The Three
Strangers" The second, "Hya-
cinths" is based on the following
quotation: eff I had but two loaves,
| would sell one and buy white hya-
cinths to feed my soul" This play
was published by the Drama League
of America, with their hearty recon-
mendation. The third of the series
appeared in The Ladies' Home Jour
and is called 1.-The Man in the
Bowler Hat This Is one of the fun-
farces which has been written
in recent years.
This program will end the second
year of The Varsity Players on the
Hill. So great has been their sue
cess that the work will be continued
the summer session, that tea
cheers from other parts of the state
communities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
DEARY NOW GETS INTEREST
ON BANK BALANCE

For the first time in it's history
the village of Deary is now drawing
interest on its bank deposit. The
surplus had never until recently
reached the amount required to draw
interest-in fact many times in the
past it has been necessary to pay
claims with deficiency warrants or
with borrowed money, for which the
village paid interest. The report of
the treasurer, published in this issue.
shows a bank balance on April 80
last of ~$2820.29. The tax levy for the
past three years has been 25 mills.
Hereafter it cannot exceed 10 mills
according to the new law.-Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
MOSCOW BAPTIST UNION
WINS CONFERENCE CONTEST

AT the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the Co
lumbia River Conference of the Bap-
fist church, just closed in Spokane,
it was announced hat the Woman's
Union of the Moscow church was the
winner of the first prize in the Co
lumbia River district reading CON
test. The prize is a handsome ham
mered brass tray, handmade, and
was presented to the district by
Edna Shoemaker, a missionary in
China. fs
The tray is not to become the
property of any one society; but the
society winning it for three success
sive years may have its name en-
graved upon it. Last year the soci-
ETY. at Enterprise, Oregon, won the
prize.
The Columbia River Conference, Of
which Mrs. Edger Burton of Moscow,
is president, includes the Baptist
churches OF Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana.
The Moscow ladies are justly proud
Of winning in the contest Of such a
large district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
BUSY TIME IN THE
MONTANA OIL FIELD

T. P. Jones, president of the Troy
Sweet Grass Oil Syndicate and the
Potlatch Oil and Refining Co, WIS in
town for a short time Tuesday, hav-
ing just returned from Montana. Mr..
Jones states that it is generally con-
sidered among prominent oil men
that the Montana oil field will prove
one of the most important areas in
the United States. Development is
progressing steadily this spring and
the season should see many new wells
brought into production.ELatah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
rom the Moscow high school May IS,


New York-(A. P.)-The Tooth
anniversary of the first singing of
Home, Sweet Home" in Covent Gar
den, will be celebrated tomorrow on
both sides of the Atlantic.
England has planned appropriate
exercises, while the chief ceremonies
in the United States will be staged at
Easthampton, Long Island, and in this
city.
The words of the celebrated song
incorporated in the opera "Clari, or
the Sweet Maid of Milan"-were writ
ten by al American, John Howard
Payne, who was born in New York
City and spent his boyhood in East
hampton, where stands the old home
stead which inspired the song. The
music was composed by Sir Henry
Bishop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA-
TION AT KENNEDY FORD

Palouse Grange, at Kennedy Ford
in northern Latah county, has ar
ranged to stage a big two days Fourth
of July celebration and no effort will
be spared, according to a statement
from one of the committee. to make
the celebration one Of the biggest and
best ever held in the county. Good
speakers will be secured and an in
teresting program of sports will be
arranged.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is A. Anderson, Jr., L. e.
Kegley, John Horrocks, G. B. FansIer,
and Lewis Walker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
LARGE CROWD TO ATTEND
UNION BROTHERHOOD BANQUET

1t is expected that more than 200
MOSCOW men will attend the union
brotherhood banquet, to be given at
the Methodist Episcopal church to-
night Dinner will be served at $50,
and will be followed by a program
of music and a number of addresses.
DR.. j.. Morgan Chambers of Spokane
will deliver the principal address.
Other speakers will be Judge Adrian
Nelson and the Rev. R. L. Dunn. 1t
is expected to make the union broth
banquet an annual affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
hey become sort of paralyzed sn(

they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels, remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the wea-
Their is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about foul ounces Of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
water before breakfast for a few

of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the system, SO they
no longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure and makes a delightful, e~ferves-
cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of
soft water. BY all mean have your
physician examine our kidneys at
least twice a year. To be obtained
from Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
HOWI,STATE funds
ARE INVESTED
REPORT TO GOVERNOR SHOWS
TOTAL SECURITIES TO BE
S13,632,55

Examination of securities held by
the department of public investments
+ was completed and report made to
the governor Saturday, at Boise, by
the state bureau of public accounts.
The checking vas done in connection
with the appointment of S. d. Parke
to succeed D. w. Church as commits
sioner of public investments.
Securities of all classes reach a
total Of $13, 632,551.51, according to
the following classification:
Endowment Fund Investments
Liberty bonds ......... $462, $4,000
State road Improvement
bonds ............. 100000.
State highway bonds $250,000.00
School district bonds S. 1886, 511.78
Farm loan mortgages
notes .............. $4,023. 269.23
Land sale contracts IS. $4,291, 368.61
Total 1 ,O16, 999.62
Insurance Fund Investments
Liberty bonds .......... sos, 100000
School district bonds I. / 8,356.75
Highway district bonds 100000
City and village bonds $2O,443.0 90
Farm loan mortgage notes $50, 000.O 90
State warrants .......... $717.15
County warrants ........ $10,377.35
School district warrants $5,703.33
district warrants $11, 947.31
Drainage district warrants $143.87
warrants ..... $6,261.12
City n village warrants $5,602.01
Total ......... ~s615,551.S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS.
Says Backache Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
foods which create acids, says a we'll
known authority. An excess Of such
acids overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
Chamber Commerce Tomorrow

At the weekly luncheon of the
Moscow chamber of tomor-
row a number of committee reports
will be made and business of i'm
pOrtance initiated. Vocal solos will
be rendered by Miss Bernadine Adair,
of the university department of music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
Marriage License

"A marriage license was issued late
Monday afternoon by the Latah coun-
ty recorder and auditor to George H.
fitzpatrick of Stock Bluff, Nebr., and
Pearl Denney of Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
Name Of Senior Omitted

In the list of 1928 graduates from
the Moscow high school, published in
Saturdays Star-Mirror, the name of
Leslie Bumgarner was omitted. This
makes the number who will graduate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
Firemen Attention.!

There will be a department meet
ing at Carl Smiths Office at 1880,
Thursday evening. Election of Off
GERS and other business.
187-188 CARL SMITH, Chief.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-29
BelVidere ChautauQua
Dates Announced
FIVE Number Chautauqa To Start On
The Evening OF July oath

Belvidere has announced their
Chautauqua dates for 1923, and
they will again have the Five eve
ming Chautaugua as they did last
year The dates for this year are
July "a, 25, 26, q, and 2S, and the
program will consist of the Jack
son Jubilee Singers the first night;
Second night the Merry Makers
Quartette; third night, a play, Her
Temporary Husband; Fourth nj
ght the Dixie Duo and Frank S.
Hollett: and closing night, the I'M
perial Entertainers. The talent to
be on the program is of the very
best and they will each evening
give real entertainment. The
committee in charge of the Chau-
tauqua will in a short time make
a more complete announcement IL
reference to the entertainers.
prices of admission, etc.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-29
Fourth OF .JulV
Celebration
Kadoka, South Dakota.
PROGRAMME

1000 A. NJ Concert -- - Kadoka Band
Historical Pageant Direction Miss Halle Hopkins
1l:OO A. NJ Concert -- --- - - Kadoka Band
Vocal Solo A. l. Shuck, Belyidere
Address Hon. ThOs Sterling, Senior United States
Senator South Dakota
1900 Noon Dinner Bring Picnic Dinner
will be Available
LOO p NJ Base Ball Games - AT New Ball Park
Cottonwood Interior
Belvidere KadOka
400 NJ Boys Foot Race and under
Boys Foot Race under ii years, so
Girls Foot Race, IA years and over. 80
Girls Foot Race under Ia years. so yards Is so
Potato Race II and under so
Free For All Mems Foot Race, 100 yards
Fat Mems Race, 200 lbs and 200 LOO
Free For All Sack Race ------ -
600 p. M. Supper
100 P. M. Concert - --- - - Kadoka Rand
Unusual and novel method of learning results of the
Dempsey Gibbons Championship prize fight a Shelby,
Montana.
500 p NJ Continuous Picture Scenic Theatre
$3.50 p NJ Big Dance Starts ~ at the Bowery
Music BY First Class Orchestra
800 p NJ Grand Display of Fireworks Stay will be
Good One
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-29
Ernest JunSerman
Sells Dray Line
R. u. DunmOre OF Clinton, Iowa, New
Owner, Takes Possession July 1st

"A deal was closed this week
whereby Ernest Jungerman dispo-
sed Of his dray line to K. H. Dun
more who will take possession of
the business on the first of July.
Ernest has been operating the dray
line in Kadoka for the past sev-
eral years and has given his per-
sonal service and attention to t3e
business and has built up a nice
line of work, and his many custo
mers will regret to see him retire
from this business. The new own
er who takes possession the first
will give the same careful attent-
ion to all business entrusted to
him and solicits the work of all
the present customers as we'll ~
new ones.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-29

Gibbons go. This in itself will be
a novel feature and perhaps for the
first time that an event of this
kind has been broadcasted over the
Radio and received in the smaller
towns.
We want to urge everyone to
pack up their lunch baskets and
load the family and friends into
the Henry and come to kadoka
early in the forenoon of July 4th
and enjoy the program that has
been prepared by the Jackson Cou-
nty Post of the American Legion
and business men of Kadoka. 1t
will be big day, with big time
for everyone and all of Kadoka is
anxious to have you come and be
their guests for that day. Absolu-
tely no charge will be made for any
of the events, with the exception
of the ball games, for which an
admission of so and 25c will be
charged for the big double header.
The day is yours, Kadoka Invites
You. Come.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-29
Rapid City To Have
Second Cement Plant
Globe Portland Cement Company Buys
Ground And viii Erect Modern
Plaut To Compete With Stats

Rapid City Guide: Mr. Henry II.
Hindshaw, chief engineer of the
Globe Portland Cement Company
Of Minneapolis. is here looking
over the ground recently purchas-
ed from c. &. Crabtree, on which
his company will build cement
plant.
MIR. Hindshaw is not saying very
much, at present, about the oper-
alton or future plans, but does say
that first class plant will be built
in the near future.
He claims that as far as resources
in both quality and quantity of
limestone, shale and gypsum are
concerned, there is no location in
the world presenting so many ad-
vantages for distribution and sale
Of the product. He has come to
the conclusion. after six months of
intensive study of the conditions,
that there is no better location in
the United States for cement
plant.
Mr.. Hindshaw bases his conclus-
ion upon the fact that Rapid City
is on the edge of the greatest coal
field in the world, field contain
ing onefourth of the worlds coal.
that there are mineral resources cf
many kinds in great abundance:
and that there is surrounding re-
gion of fertile lands that can feed
the great industrial activity that
must inevitably come to Rapid
City.
This city is the logical metropol-
itan center of this coming indust-
rial region, Mr.. Hindshaw says, and
the Globe Portland Cement Com.
pany will have the honor of being
one of the first of it's important
industries.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-29
Big Shrine
Caravan Here
Friday Night
Large Number OF Shriners To
Arrive In Kadoka Friday
Will Remain Over Night
-ShFinsrS Returning From ConYsution
At Washington, D. c. And Trip
To New York City

The Shrine Caravan is scheduled
to be in Kadoka on next Friday
evening. July 9th, and to spend the
night here. The caravan is com
posed of Shriners who made the
trip from the west to Washington,
ID. {. where they attended the an
nual Shrine Convention, and then
drove on to New York and other
points in the east, and in making
their trip home will travel over
the Custer Battlefield Hiway. max
ing one of their overnight stops
in Kadoka. In their trip but four
stops will be made in South OAK
ota where they will remain over
night. these being Sioux Falls.
Chamberlain, Kadoka and Rapid
City.
A large number of cars are in
cluded in the caravan. the exact
number we have as yet been un-
able to ascertain, but there will
doubtless be over one hundred cars
reach here on the evening of the
kth, if they are enabled to keep
their schedule Local Masons are
planning entertainment for the
visitors when they reach Kadoka,
and the hospitality of our city will
he carried on clear to the west
coast.
With this large delegation in
town it will be well worth turning
out to meet them as the caravan
will be composed of good fellows
and they will want to meet our
people.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-29
One Killed
InCrOSSiin@
Accident
Lady Killed And Boy Injured
When Freight Train Hit
Automobile At Vivian On
Thursday Afternoon

A railroad crossing accident at
Vivian Thursday afternoon result
ted in the filling of Mrs. Wilbur +.
Curtis of Alton, Illinois, and the
breaking of both legs of Vernon
Curtis, eighteen year old boy, and
the amputation of one leg is deem
ed necessary. The accident occur
red when the west bound freight
crashed into the auto occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and their two
children Vernon, aged eighteen
and Margaret aged eight. The ac-
cidcnt occurred in the town of WV
ian, and the particulars are not in
our possession but as near as we
can learn, the crossing is located
in such a place that the buildings
hide the approaching trains, but
passengers on the freight state
that the engineer blew the whistle
as he approached the crossing, but
it is thought that the driver of
the car did not hear the whistle
and being unable tt see the ap-
preaching train attempted to make
the crossing, with the result that
the engine hit the car. throwing
the occupants out and instantly
killing Mrs. Curtis, and injuring
the son as stated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis reside at 1928 Central Ave-,
Alton, Illinois. and were on their
way to the Yellowstone National
Park.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-29
Farmers Field Days
At The Sub-StatiOnS
Soil And Crop Demonstrations At The
Cottonwood Experiment Farm On
Monday, July 9Th

Brookings, S. d., June 2S-Tha,
South Dakota farmers may obtain
first-hand information concerning
soils and crops experiments now in
progress and those already com.
pleted, and witness demonstrations
of general interest, a series of field
days at the various sub-stations of
the South Dakota Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station has been arranged
for July by the State college agro-
nomy department.
1T is hoped" states DR.. A. N
Hume, head of the argonomy dep
artment, in discussing the field
day plans, that South Dakota far
mers located within driving dist,
ance Of the various sub stations
will come in large numbers.
We want the people of South
Dakota to know what is going on
at these. experiment fields, also
what facts have been determined
to date.
Interesting and profitable pro
grams have been arranged and wc
hope many will come prepared to
ask questions, to visit the expert
ment fields and to see and hear
things explained"
Dates and places of the field
days are as follows:
Vivian, Saturday, July 7th.
Cottonwood. Monday, July 9th.
Highmore, Tuesday, July 10th.
Groton, Wednesday, July llth.
Eureka, Friday. July 18th.