davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-12

PRIVATE FAMILY adults living In exclusive
apartment kill rent comfortable room to man:
references. Address Box 3I5-C Star office
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RENT R0OMs-sUBURBAN.

3lls CuNHUIT ROAD N.W.-Large bedrooili
Kitchen and pantry IN bungalow: all mad
ernE conven'nces: carefu! couple preferred
can after q pm 19s
Evening star., 1923-09-12

1424 EUCLID 81. NW.--Living room, adjoin.
ing bedroom and porch: modem conyeniences;
beautiful outlook. Columbia 4691.J f3s
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Continued.

1922 KTLBOURNE PLACE N.w.-NieeIy fur
nished front room: electricity, h.-w.h. near
good boarding house. SO for one. $50 for two.
Col. 2S93-J 13s
Evening star., 1923-09-12

y YOU ST. N.W.3 large rooms. entire md
light housekeeping
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
SAY FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM IS COSTLY

Washington = Representatives of
bankers associations and federal re-
serve districts in various parts of the
country suggested to the joint con-
gressiOnal Investigating committee
here today methods for improving and
enlarging the federal reserve system
Walro Newcomer of Baltimore,
speaking for a committee of the
American Bankers association, gave
six reasons for failure of state banks
and trust companies to enter the or
ganiztaion. They were, he said, in
adequate returns on stock which
member banks were required to take
in the federal reserve system, loss of
interest on reserve balance, lack
of eligible paper, the requirement for
statements and other formalities, the
sufficiency of accommodations by
non-member banks from their cor
respondents and resentment against
apparent attempts to force them into
the system.
Oscar Wells, president of the First
National bank of Birmingham, Ala,
and vice president of the American
Bankers association told the com
mittee that some country banks were
opposed to the federal reserve system
because they believed it embodied the
objection they had against branch
banking. The system, he said, was
held responsible for "its act during
the war" He added, however, that
in his judgment, it was performing
valuable work, although it would be
unwise to continue any attempt to
force par collection of checks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
MOSCOW PULLMAN ROAD
SOON TO BE Completed

A crew of some 80 men, in the en-
ploy of highway district No. 2, is
busy putting the rock on the road be-
tween this city and Pullman, and it is
expected that within another two
weeks the road, which has been more
or less a mooted question for many
years, will have been completed, af-
fording a highway between the two
Inland Empire educational centers
which may be travelled at all times of
the year.
While there has been for years,
when the roads were paSsable, a
heavy traffic between Pullman and
Moscow, none of the four roads be-
tween the two cities were fit for
travel during the winter season al
most isolating Moscow, while Pull
man had the advantage of connection
with the Spokane highway, by way of
Colfax. The matter of improving
one of the roads has been the sub
ject of discussion for number of
years, by the chambers of commerce
of the two cities and finally, last year
definite arrangements were made to
have the work proceed on each side
of the state line. Work was first be-
gun on the Washington side last fall,
anu WIdJ is huOWu oo tiiS SlOl iOoN
between the two towns has been COM
pleted to the Idaho line. and within
another two weeks will have been
completed between this city and the
Washington line, affording, after the
road becomes packed, an excellent
highway
For years the great problem of mot
orists, after the fall rains commenced,
has been to negotiate the short dis
tance of nine miles between Moscow
and Pullman, and it is with cons1d-
cradle satisfaction that Moscow peo-
pie, as we'll as others who travel be-
tween the two towns see the coun-
struction work nearing completion.
In recent years there hos been no
thing but the most friendly feeling
between the two towns, and with
good highway, the relationship will
be still closer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
RICHARD WESTOVER WEDS
WELL KNOWN SPOKANE GIRL

Richard M. Westover of Moscow and
Miss Margaret Doyle. of Spokane,
were united in marriage on Sunday,
October z, in Spokane. Following the
ceremony wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the Davenport.
The groom is son of Mrs. G. B.
WeStOver of MOSCOW, graduate of
the University of Idaho with
the class of 1920 a member of the
Sigma Nu fraternity. and is well
known in Moscow The bride is
Spokane girl, but attended the Uni
versity of idaho for some time and is
a member of the Kappa Kappa Ga
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
enrolment grew from 1925 to 63,217,

enrolment grew from 1926 to 63,217,
an advance of 40 percent, she said.
Texas proved no exception. In the
year period since 1918 the increase
in high school attendance has been
35 percent, or a growth from 125,000
to 175,000 / the period, according to
S. M. N. Marrs, state superintendent
of public instruction.
Figures issued by the state depart
ment of education of Wisconsin, with
offices in Madison, set the increase
there at 81 percent, or a gain of from
40,012 in 1912 to 72,423 in 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
MOSCOW-kELLOGG
CLASH SATURDAY
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST LOOKED
FORWARD TO ON FAIR
GROUNDS GRIDIRON

One of the most interesting of foot
ball games is looked forward to in
the clash here Saturday between the
Moscow and Kellogg high school elev-
ems on the Fairgrounds field. Kellogg
has one of the strongest teams in
northern Idaho and Moscow players
are looking forward to a hard game
Kellogg has an unusually heavy
high school eleven while Moscow will
be forced to present rather light
and inexperienced team.
Moscow students are confident of
their team and a rally will be staged
prior to the game. During the stay
of the Kellogg players they will be
the guests of Idaho fraternities.
Coach "Jake"- Jacobsen will bring
kellogg players to Moscow to see the
Montana-Idaho varsity contest on Fri
day.
COmrada Faces Problem
Due to injuries received during the
practice season and in the Lewis and
Clark game at Spokane last Satur-
day, Coach Comrada is facing a seri-
Gus problem. Nelson, regarded as
most dependable linesman on the
Moscow team, will be unable to play
against Kellogg. Lyons, star half
back, will also be out of the game,
and several other men will be hamp-
cred by injuries.
AS a result Coach Comrada will
probably have to shift Woody to a
tackle position in place of Nelson and
put in a green and inexperienced man
in the backfield
Moscow's fight and morale, it is
believed, will balance up the weight
handicap and Saturdays game is
looked to as one of the outstanding
games of the football season. Arrange
ments are being made to accommodate
one of the largest crowds in Moscow
high school football history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
EXPECT LARGE NUMBER
AT CHURCH TRAINING MEET

The second of the Methodist train
ing nights will be held on Thursday
evening of this week and there is ev-
cry promise that the attendance will
be much increased over the first
meeting. A good additional number
enrolled and some were unavoidably
absent the first night
There will be a missionary period
and a recreational hour for the
juniors and intermediates this week
And the promise is that thesocia1 hour
at 6:15 will be much more largely at
tended.
DIR. w. H. H. Forsyth will have
charge of the great missionary study
and DR.. Perry of the illuminating and
devotional study of paul and his
Epistles."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
JOHN SUDDRETH In u.
5. EMPLOY Fl YEARS

Today rounds out a full 21 years
on the part of John A. Sud-
dreth, assistant postmaster, in Uncle
Sans service in connection with the
local post office, and within a very
few years. under a new ruling of the
post office department, Mr.. Suddreth
will be eligible to be placed on the re-
tired list, on a pension.
On October 10, 1902, Mr.. Suddreth,
then little more than boy, was ap-
pointed a substitute carrier on one
of the mail routes from the Moscow
post office. On the following De-
cember 1, less than two months after
taking his first position, he took the
examination and was appointed a
rural mail carrier A few months
later, on May 2, 1908, he was appoint
ed city carrier, carrying mail on a
city route for % months, when he
was made clerk in the post office,
which position he occupied until sew
en- years ago, when he was promoted
to the position of assistant postmast-
er, under Postmaster Cornwall and
was for some time acting postmaster,
during Mr.. Cornwa1l's illness.
When john as his many friends
know him, entered the service of
Uncle Sam, Colonel R. H. Barton was
Moscow's postmaster. Other post
masters since that time were j. r.
Collins, Frank Cornwall, Will F. Nor
gareidge and the incumbent, Homer
E. Estes. Mr. Suddreth was for sew
eral years civil service examiner
During the 81 years he has been in
the postal service, he has been
courteous and efficient public serv-
ant. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
Manila Doubles Cigar Exports

Manila IA. Approximately
16,276,000 Philippine cigars were
shipped to the United States by local
exporters during the month of july
this year, the burea of internal rev.
enue has announced. During the per
iod from July 1, 1922 to June 80, 1928
Philippine cigars valued at 1871, 1888
pesos (about $6,890,919) were shipped
to the United States. During the fis-
cal year just preceding this the value
of Philippine cigars shipped the Unit
ed States was only half that amount.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
STENGELL'S HOMER
Wins FOR GIANTS
NATIONALS TAKE FIRST WORLD
SERIES GAME, TO LCIRCUIT
CLOUT COMES IN NINTH

New York-(A. P.)-Casey Stem
gelI with two men out in the ninth
inning and the count three and two
against him, knocked out a homer to
the delight of 10000 spectators, and
the Giants won the first game Of the
World series, here Wednesday after
noon, to
Babe" Ruth made the first score
of the game in the Yankees half of
the first inning when Meusel doubled
to center The Yankees scored two
more in the second when Ward and
Schang singled, Scott sacrificed and
Witt singled, scoring Ward and
Schang.
Giants Take Lead
The Giants took the lead in the
third inning, scoring four runs. Kelly
singled, Gowdy walked, and Bentley
batting for Watson, singled filling
the bases. Kelly scored and Ban
croft forced Gearin, running for
Bentley. Mcguire, running for Cow
dy, and Bancroft scored on Groh's
three Dagger. Bush went into the
box for the Yankees, Crab scored on
Frischs single. Ryan went into the
box for the Giants with Snyder
catching.
In the seventh the Yankees tied
the score. Bush singled and Dugan
doubled into left field scoring Bush.
Kelly took Ruth's grounder and
threw out Dugan at the nlate. Meusel
flied out. In the ninth inning Stengel
slashed out long home run into left
field that broke the four to four tie
and won for the Giants.
The Summary
Score: r. II. e.
Giants ----.----.-------------5 s 0
Yankees -------.----.----- -
Batteries: Giants, Watson and
Gowdy, Ryan and Snyder; Yankees,
Hoyt, Bush and Schang
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10

Baker Oregon=(A. P)-Deputy
Sheriff Higgins was killed and J. e.
Griffith died a few hours later as the
result of a shooting affray in the
Central hotel in this city. Huggins
and Chief OF Police Vaughn had been
called to quiet Griffith, who was
raising a disturbance, following the
arrest of E. M. Griffith, his son, and
the iatter's wife, on a charge of
bootlegging. Griffith shot Higgins
and Chief of Police Vaughn shot
Griffith.
Lloyd George on Program
Toronto-(A P-David Lloyd
George carried out his program to-
day, including two speeches, although
he was hoarse. 1t was first believed
that he would be unable to appear
on the program.
Await Further German Proposition
Paris-(A P-Von Hoesch, Ger
man charge daffairs, called on Pre-
mier Poincare today, and offered the
cooperation of the reichStag toward
the resumption of the normal ecOnO-
mic life of the Ruhr. Premier POin
care replied that inasmuch as ne
gOtiatiOnS were in progress in the
Ruhr, with groups of industrialists
inadvisable to begin further converz
sations on the same subject. He said
that when Germany was ready to
make any proposition covering the
entire reparatiOn question, he would
be glad to consider it.
Postpone Authorization Bill
Ber1in-(A P-Nationa1ists and
communists in the reichstag, voting
jointly today, succeeded in effecting
the postponement, until Thursday, of
the third reading of Chancellor
hn1-iza crIU
ing wide authority in dictation of
economic rehabilitation measures
The Indication was that they hoped
to defeat the measure
through filibustering tactics.
Confessed Murderer to Hang
Stockton-(A P)-Alexander A !
Kels, Lodi butcher, was today sent
enced to hang for the murder of Ed
ward Meservy, an aged itinerant
tember 12. The body, when discov-
cred, was supposed to be that of
Kels, and his family collected his life
A few days later he was
met in another city by persons who
recognized him.
Locate Missing MotOrship
Victoria-(A. P.)-The motorship |
KennecOtt, concerning whose fate
grave fears have been felt since she
reported herself ashore on Frederic
island, early yesterday, is on Hippa
island, 80 miles south of Frederic
island, according to a message from
the Kennecott, caught by a radio /
station on Digby island today.
Tacoma Banker PardOned
Olympia-(A. P)-Gustaf Lind
berg, director of the defunct Scandi-
navian-American bank of Tacoma, t
denied rehearing by the state SUI
preme court, on his conviction of il
legally borrowing $4,000 from the
bank, was granted a full pardon to-
day by Acting Governor COyle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
Mamnuth Wheat Yield

Boise, Idaho-Using an acre and
half ground for an experimental
plot, Fred Gustafson, Idaho Falls
farmer, returned 100 bushels of wheat
recently from a new variety of seed
known as Federation wheat. This is
at the rate of 80 bushels to the acre.
The state experiment division cooper
ated with Gustafson on the project.
According to the grower, indications
point to a non-rusting wheat. No
smut was found
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
BARTON DEFENDS
MODERN SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT HEAD
ADDRESSES STUDENTS ON
''HUMAN PERSONALITY"

Defending modern behavioristic psy-
chology and using caustic remarks
about its enemies, DR.. j. Wesley Bar
ton, head of the department of psy-
chology at the University of Idaho,
addressed the assembly of students
Wednesday on Human Personality.
"Ourfindings in this line are Of
recent origin only. We are discover
ing things about the human machin-
cry that we have never known, and
would have been laughed at by the old
school,
''Such terms as free will to choose
our actions, mind, spirit and soul are
generalities that could not be studied
and they once made psychology worse
than joke. But now psychology is
just emerging from the clouds. so
that we can study definite phases of
it."
Personalities Change Daily
DR.. Barton explained that people
act in response to stimulation, that
they receive from their senses, as of
sight or touch, and decide not accord
ing to the dictates of a divine will
within them but according to what
their personalities are from heredity
and environment Our personalities,
he said, are changing daily as we have
new experiences, and human reaction
to things perceived are in accordance
with the character of the idividual
Instead of five senses, said DR.. Bar
ton, the body has over eleven thous-
and, and the responding of the mus
cles to stimuli received is exceeding
ly complex.
Certain enderprine glands such as
the thyroid located in the neck, ac-
cording to his speech, are thought to
be big factors in shaping our temper
ments, by chemicals which they Sc
crete and then turn back into the
blood.
Most Vital Science
"Physicihts can not tell us exactly
what force is, although they can
break it up into molecules, nor can
chemists tell us what matter is after
they have broken it up into electrons.
They think that probably they are all
differently arranged electrical
charges, but the are not sure. Is
that any reason not to keep on study
ing them. or for not using what they
do know? Then why should they
condemn psychology because, al
though it can tell you how you work
it, it can not tell just why it happens
the way it does 1t is a new science
in its infancy, but the investigators
are on the right track and are study
ing the most vital science in the
world.
1--WE know what cement is used for,
but we know little of our fellow men,
even though we can't help being in
and familiar connection with
them.
Findings of Value
mo wonder Oxford and old Eng
ish colleges were ridiculing the old
psychology that taught that we acted
with the dictates of such a thing as
will power, and that such
terms as soul and mind covered up
he things that we were ignorant of.
We are advancing in our study of
personality and behavior, and our
findings are of value
DR.. Barton has just returned from
Peabody College in Tennessee, where
he has been doing psychological re-
He received while there the
1egree of doctor of philosophy, the
highest scholastic degree obtainable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
Too Young to Be Minor

Spokane, Wash.-HoIding that the
presence of a 31-month-old baby in
a poolhall does not constitute a viola
ton Of the law barring minors from
such resorts, Police Judge Witt recent
ly dismissed the case brought against
Fred Manos, pool hall proprietor here.
Manor had been arrested and placed
on trial on charges of keeping his
child in a pool hall and therefore was
alleged to be violating the ordinance
in regard to minors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
Buys Hudson Coach

Captain G. l.. Lloyd, University of
Iaho military instructor, has bought
a handsome Hudson coach, the pur-
chase being made through Nee1y and
Son, local distributors. Captain
Lloyd drove the car down from Spo-
kane, accompanied by Captain Ben
jamin Balm and Malcolm Neely. The
car is the latest model out, but there
are no important changes over last
seasons models
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, of Mos
COW; Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of
Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sly of
Montana; Mrs. Bunch of Palouse and
Mr.. and Mrs F. Easter of Farming
ton, left Moscow Wednesday in cars
for Stana Anna California, where
they expect to locate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
SHOOTING AFFRAY BAKER, ORE, FATAL
TO TWO; DEPUTY SHERIFF ONE victim

NINA sorority. After honeymoon
spent at the lakes near Spokane, and
visit to the coast, they will be at
home to their friends at the Witter
apartments in Moscow.
Mrs. G. B. Westover, Clayton B.
Westover and Kenneth Bue, of Mos
COW, were present at the wedding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10
Marriage License Granted

County Auditor H. A. Thatcher to-
day granted a marriage license to
Reuben o. Rocks of Fairfield, Wash
ington, and Emma Kuchner of Pa
louise, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-10

Mrs. Frank L. White and daugh-
ter, Edna, left Tuesday for Long
Beach, California, to spend the win
ter Mr.. White expects to join them
later.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
AUTOCRAT HAD UNHAPPY LIFE
Mighty Gar Could Find No One in
His DomInfons That Would
Tell Him tho Truth.

A dramatic little story that. illu-
mines In a flash the strangely un-
wholesome life that the car of Rus
sia had to live in the old days is to be
found In Mr.. James L. Ford's book,
"Forty-Odd Years in the Literary
Shop" Mr.. Ford had an intimate &C
quaintance with Baron de Grimm,
whose father had been the tutor Of
Alexander II of Russia, and who him
self had been an intimate friend of
the czarevitch.
From De Grimm, he writes, I gained
an idea Of the isolation Of an autocrat
and the atmosphere of dread, suspi-
cion and uncertainty hat surrounds
an autocratic court. When the Car
Alexander II sent his son tt the
Riviera for the sake of his health he
received from the young mans at
PENDANTS only vague reports in regard
TO his condition, although couriers ar
rived daily with letters. On one Occa-
sion the soldier who brought the post
bag was ushered into the presence Of
the car, who after a hasty glance at
his correspondence exclaimed: There
Is no letter from my son., and it is
some days since I have heard from
him"
But, SIRE" exclaimed the soldier,
"he is no longer able to write"
mot able to write p exclaimed the
sovereign Of all the Russias. 'Will
nobody ever tell me anything?" And
1t may be remembered that Nicholas
II uttered a like despairing cry when
the news of the January massacre,
which his courtiers had sedulously
kept from him, finally reached his
ears.-Youth's Companion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
"WHO'S WHO" WINS PASSPORT
Writer'S Somewhat Caustic Comment
on Authorities Would Seem to
Have Some Justification.

A man who applied in New York
he must have a certificate of birth
before the document could be issued.
He had a passport issued during the
war bearing the wise of several Eu-
ropean countries. That passport bore
the date of his birth. The passport
was rejected because it was issued
before 1917.
There was no time to send to Chi
cage for a copy of the certificate of
birth. A certificate of baptism was
offered and rejected, the explanation
being that he might not have been
baptized for years after his birth.
what is your b~usiness?" asked the
clerk. The applicant said that he was
a writer. Are you In Who's Who'T"
was the next query and the answer
was in the affirmative.
THAT settles it." said the clerk.
He got a copy of who's Who" and
found that the brief biography gave
the date. of birth. The application
was Endorsed, "See Who's Who edi-
ton Of 1921, page umpty ump," and
the document was forwarded to Wash
ington with the assurance that the
passport would be back in a few days.
1.-THE government" said the writer
a%fterward, twill not take its W docu-
ment and would not take my word,
but accepted a printed biographical
sketch which presumably I had writ
ten."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

H. E. Meyers of Bowman, N.
D., was looking over the Kelvin
field this week.
F. w. Adams, better known as
dad Adams" who has been OPP
Grating the Adams wholesal oil
plant at his place for the past
year, left the first of the week
for Choteau where he will re-
main for the winter, the station
at this place being closed until
spring. Dads many friends re-
grets his departure.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
After Pirate Lafitte's Chest of GOLD

AtLeT FlTdtc LdiittC SifCoi Vi GOfus
Two energetic young men have es-
tablished a camp on the lower part Of
Padre island in the Gulf of Mexico
on the Texas shores, in an effort to
locate the gold-laden chests Of the
Pirate LATTE who, according to the
legends Of the country, frequented
those parts and it is supposed that
some of the wealth which he accumu-
lated must be buried In the sands of
that shore. The men say they are there
to stay and they have brought some
machinery with which the work will
be facilitated. 1t is said that they
have uncovered some interesting mate.
rial which leads them to believe that
they are on the right track.
wwwEmHFS>
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

Call at the Hub Cafe and look
over t h new portable Bath
apparatus. Only $3.50. Just what
you want. tt