davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

Other characters are those of an In
] Speaking Eagle &c. V. Kimbrough of
CaIdwelD RABBIT Skin Leggins (Neal
Nelson of Hepburn; Shields, boat
man, Gerald Cess of Boise); York
| (Ted Bucklin of Idaho Falls); Joa-
quin Miller Games Chapman of
Boise); as well as numerous miners,
cowboys, emigrants and Indians.
In the Idaho pageant many inter
esting historical episodes of neces-
sity have been omitted, according to
an announcement from the author of
the book. 1.-THE Hunt expedition;
Lewis and Clark and the Nez Perces:
try-Donald Mckenzie, Alexander
Ross, Peter Skene Ogden, Nathaniel
Wyeth, Francis Payette, Francis Erm-
atinger, Captain Bonneville; the Nor
mon pioneers; the Magruder murder;
the Mullan road; the Occur d'Alene
mining discoveries; the sheep era.
the Union Pacific; the formation of
the territory; statehood; all of these
names and events offer rich material
to Idaho pageant makers in succeed
ing years."
Ending is Symbolic.
The production closed with a pref
ty piece of symbolism First the
spotlight reveals homestead in the
desert. A young homesteader and
his bride sit, hand in hand, on the
doorstep. On the desert in front of
the house kneel "the spirits of the
waste Places" represented by mo-
tionless, dropping girls, dressed in
ashen-gray robes. Suddenly, at the
roll of war drum the familiar fig
ure of the Indian horseman appears
on the hilltop and at his signal the
Spirits of the waters" gaily leaping
sprites, rush down from the hill and !
mingle with the spirits of the des-
ert, who arise and join in the dance |
AS they dance faster and faster, their
ashen-gray robes fall from them and
some appear dressed in green, 9TH
srs in the colors Of flowers and 9TH
srS in wheat yellow. The Indian
spirits, representing the states for
,st resources, and the mining
representing mineral wealth,
DIN in the dance of agriculture, thus
ypifying the three principal sources
# Idaho's wealth.
Parting, to disclose again the home
leaders cabin, the dancers reveal
he walls covered with vines and
ramed in apple boughs. The home
teader and his wife stand beneath
he trees. They have become old,
ut are happy and smiling, and are
idding their son and daughter set
ut to college for another year. In
n auto an Indian family arrives and
ogether the representatives of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
Find 1000 Year-Old
Skeleton in Scotland

Edinburgh.-A grave, believed
to be 1000 years old, has been
discovered in Kincardineshire,
Scotland
Digging on his farm, CATER
line farmer came upon a pecu-
liarly marked slab about four
feet below the surface, and I'M
der this were four other slabs
of larger size. Beneath all was
a full-size human skeleton, with
an ancient urn beside the skull
Antiquarians pronounce the
grave to be typical of the Bronze
age, and experts are further in
vestigating the discovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

two races see the young people off
to school.
The old folks at the homestead then
remained in place to watch final pro-
cession of actors and symbolic fig
ures in the pageant, which was the
final phase of the spectacle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

in review, to the accompaniment
! of poetic prologue, saying that the
| light on the mountains means 10 the
Indians "E-dah-ho," sky spirit; to
explorers, the distant shining peaks;
| to traders the brush of the silver fox /;
to missionaries, the sign of God; to
emigrants, the promise of home; to
prospectors, the CLINT of yellow met
al; to cowboys, the starlight IN the
range; to troops, the rosy glow at
reville; to homesteaders the SHOW
upon the hills.
Jennings Writes Book.
In this prelude the pageant strikes
a high literary note which it main
tains throughout and which has ex-
cited comment on the fact that the
book has been written by a student
This was Talbot Jennings, son of a.
pioneer Episcopalian archdeacon, the
Rev. S. ]. Jennings, formerly of Nam
pa Mr.. Jennings is also A.SUI.
president-elect.
Numerous speaking parts in the
production gave opportunity to test
the acoustic qualities of MacLean
were found to be excellent. Dramatic
scenes, such as the first appearance
of Lewis and Clark on Idaho soil,
the adventures of traders and trap
~,
camp days at old Idaho city, and in
terviews in the course of the Nez
Perez war of 1887, were presented on
the football gridiron, while move
ments of wider action, such as an In
dian attack on an emigrant train on
the old Oregon trail. were shown
in the distance.
Lighting was provided by fourteen
large searchlights, such as were used
in wartime for the protection of in
dustrial plants In this country.
Indian EncampmeHt Shown.
The first scene depicted an eacamp-
ment of Shoshoni Indians in What is
now Lemhi county. BY the camp
fire Walking Thunder, the medicine
man, whose part was taken by Max
well Sholes of Moscow, predicts that
when Shoshoni maiden should be
stolen it would foreshadaw the over
throw of the Indians by the whites.
Through a circle of light thrown |
on another part of the field at this
juncture, a Minnetares rider is seen
carrying away Shoshoni papoose,
and the wall of a bereaved Indian
mother is heard. This prophesies
The kidnapping OF Sacaiawea, tho
BIRD Woman who in the next
scene was shown guiding Lewis and
Clark into Idaho.
Lewis and Clark.
In the dramatic first appearance
If Lewis and Clark on Idaho soil,
the first flag that ever was
loisted in the state-an American
lag with Is stars and Is stripes-the
part of Meriweather Lewis was taken
~ William G. Guernsey Of Kingston,
7. Y, while Clark was represented by
Wilbur c. Disney of Rupert. SAGA
awea was played by Jeanette Greve of
Cottonwood. She is shown meeting
Ter Shoshoni brother, Chief Came
wait. whose part is taken by R.. X.
stanford OF Boise. il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
VAST THRONG SEES HISTORY OF
IDAHO PORTRAYED IN PAGEANT

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1923-05-18
TWO EXONERATED
IN MOTOR DEATHS
Grand Jury Ignores Homicide
Charges Against Youthful
Drivers.

The grand jury yesterday ignored
two charges of homicide growing out
of automobile accidents. William T.
Butts. seventeen years old, was ex
onerated of responsibility for the
death of Samuel w. Hawken, eleven
years. who was killed as he was run
ming to a fire April 20. Similar action
was taken in the charge against Ray
mond c. Wood. also a minor, who was
operating the car that struck and
killed Frank v. Capers at 1Ath and
Girard streets, January q last.
Murder in the second degree is
charged in an indictment against
Charles !. Talbert. colored. who Is said
to have stabbed to- death Howard
Townsend. also colored, in front Of
1925 6is street northwest, April II
last.
Assault with intent to kill Police
Indictment against George Schreves.
colored. When the officer attempted
to arrest him, Schreves is alleged to
have slashed the officers throat with
a razor.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: John Del Tufo.
alias Johnny Black: Paul l.. Connors.
alias Chuck: Earl F. Reagan and
Harold Jackson, robbery; {. A.
Brooks. alias Henry Clay Moore.
sauit with dangerous weapon;
Charles Strivers. joyriding; Fritz F.
Marx, false pretenses: Albert j.
Lowry, forgery and uttering; FRANK
Charles Dorney, Alphonso j. Gladych,
William Woods. larceny, after trust;
Edward Johnson, housebreaking and
larceny, and Charles w. Messenger,
non-support of minor child.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
GIRLS BATHING POOL
GETS HEALTH RATING
Water in Y. w. C. A. Tank Ap-
proved as Meeting Official
Sanitary Standard.

Since the establishment OF the
swimming pool for girls at the L
street branch of the Y. W. c. A. four
or Ave years ago, association author
tiles have prided themselves on the
fact that the pool, although Of mod
crate size and serving a considerable
clientele. Is as clean and sanitary as
it is possible to make it.
Confirmation of this fact is con-
tained in a letter just received by the
association from DIR. George NJ.
Boteler, assistant health officer of the
District. which states:
The pool at the Young Women's
Christian Association has been main
tanned in an acceptably sanitary man
ner for the past six months. only one
specimen out Of f1fty-two having been
below the standard of safety set by
the United States Public Health AS
sociation."
Careful tests of this pool are made
on Tuesday and Friday of each week
in the year. The water is being con-
stantly changed by a process of auto
matte filtration. If. as may happen
once or twice in a year. the test
shows the least deviation from the
high standard set, the pool is imme-
Giately emptied. cleaned and re-
filled.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
ASKS WARRANT RETURN.
Keleher Files Mandamus Petition
Against Judge Hardison.

John B. Keleher has filed in the
District Supreme Court a petition for
mandamus against Robert n. Har-
Olson. Judge Of the Police Court, to
compel the filing with the District
Supreme Court of the return on a
search warrant by which the apart
ment of keleher was raided recently
and paraphernalia said to be connect
ed with handbook k-making was seized
by the police.
Through Attorney T. Morris Wamp-
Ter, the petitioner claims that the
warrant charges a violation of Sec
ton S6o of the cole-setting up a
gaming table-which is a felony over
which the Police Court has no juris-
diction. Mr.. Keleher seeks the re-
turn of the goods taken by the police.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
LEST WE FORGET.

On the wooded of Arlington and other cemeteries In
Washington 10000 soldiers
This their graves will unmarked their deeds
unless Warrington responds to appeal
is simple appeal shortly told The Grand Army Of the
Republic allied Washington
hbted from making their annual solicitations
departments for funds with which expenses placing
Decoration
American flag
rest the soldier dead
These Evening which
will accept and acknowledge contributions something
matter how small Mail today and designate Day
Evening STAR" stating whether
should to the Decoration day fund
fund for June ).
Evening star., 1923-05-18
WOMAN HELD AS F0RGER,

Mrs. Ruby Hurdle. thirty years old. I'd
and D streets. is under arrest in Rich
mond. Va. according to word received
at police headquarters yesterday. The
Richmond police gave Marion Martin as
her alleged alias.
Mrs: Hurdle Is charged with passing a
worthless check on a grocer in North
east Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
SEEK TO ADOPT CHILD.

Russell S. Glenn and his wife. Claudia
Ann Glenn. yesterday asked permission
of the District Supreme Court to adopt
Dolores Julia Haar. born November 18.
1921. and to change her name to Glenn.
Mrs. Glenn is the child's aunt and has
Attorney NJ. A. Easby-Smith appears
for the petitioners
Evening star., 1923-05-18
FORFEITS $34O IN COURT.

J. j. O'Leary, charged with driving his
automobile while drunk and with col
liding. and who was required to put
and $40 in the latter case, forfeited
both amounts when the collateral list
was called in the Traffic Court yes
fendaX
Evening star., 1923-05-18

$3.50 and $3.50
Silk ShirtH-al
broadcloth, crepe
de chine, jerseys,
etc .......
3 for 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
DOERRES MAPLE
GROVE ADDITION

Six blocks west Of the end of the
West Washington Street car line, on
Washington Street, two bus lines
make regular trips also.
This is restricted addition. nothing
but good houses viii be built. Build
your future home here. all of these
advantages are here with prices on
these lots no more than you would
pay in a cheaper location.
Come out Sunday afternoon. Only "A
lots to be sold and twenty have been
sold already. Terms $40 down and
$500 weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Is HELP >wANTED-FEMALE

RELIABLE woman to take charge of lunch
room; good chance for right party. Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

WOMAN to do scrubbing once week. Ran
do1nI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Want Ads Change Consantyhat Means Constant Results
DEATH NOTICES


HAYES. AARoN-Age SO years. beloved
husband of Mary Hayes. father of Mrs.
B. E. Shirley. passed away Friday. May 81.
at L 80 a. m. at residence, 343 Lynn st.
Funeral Monday. June 4, at 10 a. m. a:
West Washington Presbyterian Church Blu
rial at Anderson, Ind, about 30 D. m Re-
mains viii lie in state at the church from
8 to 10, or friends may call at the residence
at any time. Anderson papers please copy.
JONES, NANCY ELIZABETH-Wife of Dan
lei N. Jones' passed away at her home,
one mile east of Plainfeld Thursday. May
81, 8 p. m Funeral at Friends Church,
Plainfeld. Sunday, June 3, 2 p m. Friends
invited. Burial Maple Hill cemetery.
KAHN, MAx-Passed away II p. m, Thurs
day. Funeral Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock from the residence at 2150 n. Della
ware st. Burial at Jewish cemetery.
KENNEDY, ALICE Mister of John T.
Kennedy. Mrs. Wechsler and Mrs. Ahlders.
died Friday, June l. Funeral Monday, June
4, at s 80 a. m. at the home of her brother,
1886 Linden st. Services at St. Patrick s
Church at 8 a. m. Friends invited
WILSON, MARY (nee Hogan)-Beloved wife
of Daniel Wilson. died Thursday. May 81.
Funeral at the family residence. $50 Doug
lass. Monday. June 4. at 8 80 q. m. Services
at st. Bridgets Church at 9 a. m. Friends
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

s65 Black serge coat and vest
with striped trousers, size "a, sale
price SIS.
trousers. size So sale price So
$50 Brown striped coat and
trousers. size Sc. sale price SIS.
S55 Striped Brown Tweed coat
and trousers, size SO. sale prioe
S27.50.
$50 Striped Brown Tweed coat
and trousers, size 81. sale pnce
S25
sos Dark gray Bannockburn
suit. size 81. sale price $50.
sos Light gray coat and trou-
sers. size SO Tor foot finch
height, sale price $50.
$50 Gray striped Tweed suit,
size 80, sale price $50.
S45 Brown Corduroy chaufeur's
suit, size 80. sale price $50.
sos Black and white Tweed.
Norfolk suit. size 81. sale price
$50
sos Dark Tweed, Norfolk suit
size 80. sale price $50.
s65 Gray plaid suit. size SO,
sale price $50.
$50 Brown diagonal Cheviot suit,
size 80. sale pfice $3.50.
S65 Dark Tweed suit, size 40
sale price $50.
sos Dark striped Tweed suit,
size Al. sale price S35.
sos Light gray ''Kooi Kloth7
coat and trousers, size 40 stout.
sale price S25.
$50 Dark Tweed suit, size AZ.
sale price $3.50.
$50 Dark Tweed suit, size 43,
sale pr1ce S35.
S65 Dark Tweed suit, size A.
sale price S32 so.
SIS Dark green striped worsted
suit. size 45 stout. sale price SIS.
S55 Blue basket weave suit, size
as, sale price S25.-
$50 Blue her1ingbone serge suit
size 46, sale price $3.50.
$50 Black Cheviot topcoat. size
SO. sale price S22. so.
SIS Fancy plaid overcoat size
81. sale price S25.
SIS Tan Ulsterette, size So, sale
price S25.
A large number Of sample and
uncalled for trousers. to clean Up
at s.. and $500 each. values I'd
10 SIS and $50. all sizes
". G. Schneider
Tailor
80 ". Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Here 1t Is
$1,000 CASH

FORCED SALE
ElEht-room modern, . baths newly dec
GRATED, excellent for two families Owner
IS leaving town. forced 10 cell for $500.
z. J. McCracken. Circle 4022 Res, Ran
dolph 6416.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Suburban

Five-room bungalow. garage and . extra
lots, 4Ox142 feet. on Sixty-First ST.. about
8 squares west of Lafayette traction ::
So. $50; $500 down, S25 per month. Main
O1S6. Evenings, Stewart 3749.
TWENTY ONF-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
5000 CASH

5000 W Morris St on the Ben Davis
bus line. two-room house: electric lights.
two large lots. Price 81 800. E J. Nc
Cracker. Circle 1922. Res. Ran. 6416.
CITY TRUST co.
SO CASH gives possession Of acre east
= Price 5000 10 81 600. Payments Let us
show you. Call evenings. Lvington 0512.
COOPER & HADLEY
s38 Lemc5e Bldg Main 2776.
THESE advertisers get results-why don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

WILL trade 5-room semi modern cottage for
, or Groom modern double house. east
or south. Pay cash difference.
A. J. MEYER REALTY co. SOC Kahn Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Suburban

Fiveroom bungalow, garage and . extra
lots, 40X142 feet, on Sixty-First St, about
3 squares west of Lafayette traction; s.. $50
$500 down. S25 per month Main 0lS6. Eve
nings. Stewart 2749.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

CALL on a Business service" advertiser TO
do that Job for you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
f-SaIes or Exchange

THESE advertisers get results-why don't
you run 9 daily ad?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
b-Board and Rooms

NICELY furnished front room with board
Webster 104f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
TAKE JAIL,
FREE BANDIT
1S-Year-Old Boy Leads Party
in Arkansas Jail Delivery

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. s.-Five un-
masked men held up the county Jail
here last night and released Ed
Lockhart. notorious bandit. after
they locked Jack Carey, jailer. and
Perry Arthur, Jay merchant. visit.
ing at the Jail, in a cell.
The bandits fled in an automo.
bile. The actual hold-up was COM
mitted by a youth not more than IA
years old while the other men .ta.
toned themselves about the }sil.
Get your clothes on, >Ed, we have
come after you." the youthful ban
dit called to- Lockhart as he began
opening his cell.
I'm ready" was Lockhart's reply.
AS Lockhart stepped out of the
jail he was given a gun and climbed
into the back seat Of an automobile.
The boy who held up the jailer
was recognized by Carey az q youth
living in the vicinity Of the Pete
Baker farm, six miles from Kansas
City. Lockhart was caught at the
Baker place last Thursday.
The cell door failed to lock and
Terry and Arthur were later able
to. release themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
FARM LOANS
$4,374,300
Total Made Since First OF
Year by State Agency

Farm loans to the extent Of ST.
374 10000 were made by the Farm
Loan department of the Bank OF
North Dakota, during the period Of
January l to October 8, 1923, ac-
cording to the records of the depart
ment. It is expected that the total
for the year will amount to more
than $4,000, 900.
During the same period appraisais
on applications amounting to 3d.
631 ,210 were made, these loans now
being in the process Of closing.
There was slight slowing up OF
the business, which had risen to an
unprecedented volume in the history
Of the farm loan department, be-
cause of the condition of the bond
market, and the necessity Of re-
printing bonds to draw 5A percent
interest, it is said, the business dar-
ing July. August and September
dropping slightly. Recent sale Of
bonds has resulted in an increased
speed in the making Of loans.
Il OF the loans made this summer
there are only eight counties in
which less than $4,000 was loaned
in each and in II counties there was
loaned over 100000 each, 1t was
said. "A total Of 1850 loans wore
closed and 1,719 appraised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
WALTON CALLS
LEGISLATURE
IN SESSION
Oklahoma Executive Springs
Surprise, Declares Readi-
ness to Meet Test
CALL is FOR OCTOBER IL

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. ga
call for an extraordinary session of
the state legislature Oct. IL "for the
purpose of the enactment of law
to protect the people from masked
and lawless marauders and secret
organizations" was issued Saturday
night by Governor ]. C. Walton.
simultaneously, statement was
made public by Aldrich Blake, exc
cutive counsellor, declaring that 'the
government is ready" and that he, II
"eager to meet the legislature"
Called q Challenge
The governors action was accept
ed as a challenge for finish fight
with members of the legislature who
have sought his impeachment, and
his advisers made no effort to hide
the fact that they were preparing
for the attack.
The governors call precedes by
less than a week a session summon
ed by majority of the members of
the lower house for Oct. II, at which
a general investigation of impeach-
able state officials would be made.
The call indicated that evidence ad-
duced by military courts of inquiry
throughout the state would be placed
before the legislature to support the
executives demand for anti-Ku Klux
Klan legislation.
Walton Wants Show down
Counsellor Blake declared that
"the call indicates that martial law
will be lifted soon," he declined to
indicate details of any program that
might look to that end. Martial law
throughout the state was declared
three weeks ago tonight.
Governor Walton, in a statement
to the Associated Press, declared
that he wanted to make it plain
that no effort will be made to him
der in any way any attempts by the
members of the house" to impeach
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
Declares Father Strutunsky
Cheated Her Family and
Squandered Funds of the
Church-Is Seized by W0-
men as She Follows Reel.
ing Priest from the Vestry
Woman Thought Mental.
ly Deranged

Chicago, Oct. 8. Mrs. Emma
Strutynsky, kneeling in the sacristy
Of the little church of st. Michael.
the archangel Of the Ukranisn branch
Cf the Greek orthodox church here,
her head bowed Ms in prayer. shot
and killed Basil Stetuk as he knelt
before her to receive Sunday con-
fession that she said she wanted to
make because she was very i'll.
Her scream "cheat," the explosion
and the tiny spurt of flame Of q pis-
tol shot struck terror to the hearts
of the parishioners, bowed reverent.
ly in the pews.
The first bullet struck the priest
in the mouth rs he knelt and said:
my daughter, what 10 it,"
Two women seized Mrs. Strutynsky
as she followed the reeling priest
from the vestry and fired four more
shots ut him, two into the back and
two which merely passed through his
gown: She was saved by policemen
from an angry crowd.
Half u dozen excuses dropped from
her nervous lips at she sought to
justify her acts. She declared that
Father Strutynsky was squandering
church funds; muttered Oppres-
sions in her native Ukranian. of how
her brother had slain a foreign gov
ernor who had oppressed her people
and dwindled off into a chattering
code of personal vengeance.
my husband was sent away from
this church, she told the police.
MY husband built the great church
at st. Nicholas. He gave his life
to 1t and then he was dismissed. The
wonderful church at St. Nicholas was
turned over to Father Strutynsky.
He was wasting the money Of the
parish. Father Strutynsky cheaded
my people. He was . cheat and q
hyprocrite. l had to kill him."
Police said they believed Mrs.
Strutynsky is mentally deranged.
She said she set out five weeks ago
to kill the priest. She said she stop.
ped at Pittsburgh and sent her
daughter to Ramey to "be with my
husband when he should hear Of
this"
The Rev. Strutynsky in Ramey last
night told the police that he had no
lntimation of his wife's intentions.
He telegraphed her he was coming
to aid her. He is under indictment
charged with embezzlement Of $780,
OOO or more which is said to have
gone into the building Of St. Mich
olas church here. Despite her reiter-
alton that she alone was responsible
the police are searching for a man
who had been heard to say "some
thing is going to happen in this
church."