davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Auto Coaster Stolen

A $40 automobile coaster was miss
ing today from the garage at the
home of Paul J. Matlock, 1903 Thai
man Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

seating space in the auditorium at the
eevning session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
COUNTY RECORD
Warranty Deed

Jerome j. Day ct ux Lucy to Re-
gents of University of Idaho. $500
paid and $4,000 due in II equal in
stallments. SIP A. in SEA NEA 7-39-
5 w.
Real Mortgage
Henry Flomer ct Tx Lizzie to jose
phine Kambitsch $4,000, due years,
N1aSWA 16 and strip of land 1
I'd wide and 70 rds long in 1915 w
Chattel Mortgage
Alex Sprouse ct ux Willie M. to
First Bank of Troy $275, due 0-1-24,
crops for 1924 on EA NWA, NEA
SWA 22-39-4 w. horses, nipple
ments.
w. H. Head ct ux Nora to ]. Wis
well, $165, due 11-1-23 2 horses, 2
COWS, machinery and implements
f. H. Brincken ct ux Edith to Pot
latch State Bank $5200 due 1O-5-24,
crops for 1923-24 on S1aNEA and
N1aSEA 11-42-5 w, livestock,
threshing machinery, machinery and
implements.75 tons, hay, 5000 pounds
oats, 100 bushel wheat
Bill of Sale
Jerome ]. Day to Regents of Uni
versity of Idaho $4,000, all machine
y, toOlS, llAtUItS anu dDDtidHcSS anu
other articles of personal property on
5.12 A. in SEA NEA 1895 W.
Release
Josephine Kambitsch, heir of JOS
eph Kambitsch to Henry Flomer I'm
First State Bank of Bovill to Henry
G. Mallory, r-m dated 3-3-17.
Affidavit
William w. Davis: thae he was
in certain deed covering
NEH 25-42-6 W.
w. w. Davis, above property
W. w. Davis: lots and and E1R-
NWA 30-42-5 w. II
Marriage License
Reuben O. Reocks, Fairfield, Wn.,
and Emma Knehner, Pa1ouse, Wn.
Clyde Melvin David, Spokane, and
Mary Lambe, Spokane.
Conditional Sale
Sherman-Clay Co. to Lillian o. !
White, $685., s35 paid and $500 due
20 days piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY COM
PLETES SUPPLY WORK

The park division of the Women's
Home Missionary society of the Me-
thodist church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. George Carder at her
home on Howard street. Twelve
members and two guests were pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in
sewing. Mrs. Carder and Mrs. I. L.
Collins served dainty refreshments
The home Missionary society Of the
Methodist church is divided into eight
namely the Atlas, the
Omega, the Main, the Sunnyside, the
Washington-Jefferson, the West Side
Orchard and the Park Mrs. I. L.
Collins is president The society has
just closed the annual supply work
which includes SO quilts, made by the
divisions, nine rugs and number of
dresses, skirts. dresser scarfs, caps,
chfldren's clothing and one sweater.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
PASSENGER CARRYING
in PLANE TOMORROW

Cop" Langdon, former Moscow
man, who is now engaged in COM
merclaI aviation work, was expected
to arrive in Moscow between and 5
O'Clock Saturday afternoon to spend
the rest of the afternoon and all day
Sunday in passenger carrying Mr..
IAngdon is believed to have stayed
over in Spokane in order to see the
Washington State-Gonzaga football
game at Spokane.
He will carry passengers all day
Sunday and probably engage in some
exhibition flying. A unique feature
In MIR. Langdon's flying is that he
carries two people on one flight.
While in Moscow Mr.. Langdon will
be the guest of his sister, Mrs. How
ard Shriver. The flying field is one
half mile east of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13

board; b. c. Powell of Little Rock,
Ark, representing the American Cot
ton association; A. H. Atkerson, rep
resenting the National Grange. and
Benjamin c. Marsh of the Farmers
National council, were heard by the
committee on various phases OF bank
ing as applied to agriculture.
Contrary to the impression that the
farmers need additional financial aid,
their general credit condition has i'm
proved during the last year, Governor
Cooper said. During the twelve
months, he declared, they borrowed
less money than in the previous year.
According to Mr.. Cooper, the board
has received acceptable demands for
only SIS, 100000 so far this year, al
though it had further commitments
which probably would bring the total
to $40,000,000. This amounted to
only one-half of the money it held
available to assist agriculture.
Most of the demands for loans have
come from the south and far west,
Governor Cooper said, generally
farmers cooperative associ-
atoms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
PASTOR TO SPEAK ON
PAPINPS LIFE OF CHRIST

One of the most remarkable books
of the year is Giovanni Papini's
'Storia di Christie" 1t is an Italian
classic translated into the English
by Dorothy Sanfield Fisher. 1t is
more than a story; it is a confession
OF faith. Papini, leader of athe-
istic thought, as soundly converted
as Saul of Tarsus, exhibits in this
book the figure of the Divine Son of
God with rare artistic charm and
passionate compulsion. The book is
written particularly for the man who
does not go to church. 1t is free
from pious phrases, with no theo-
logical bias, book written by a lay
man for laymen, making the Christ
present reality to the modern world
Rev. w S. Snoddy will make this
book the basis Of his sermon tomor-
rev night at the Presbyterian
church 1t has been advertised as
one of the special features of his
years preaching program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
HARD SURFACING ROAD
BETWEEN POTLATCH. PRINCETON

The Harvard-Princeton highway
district is hard surfacing the road
between Potlatch and Princeton,
which is part of the North and
South highway, and it is understood
that they intend also to hard sur
faoe the road from Harvard this
way to the line of harvard district
No. 3, says the Latah County Prem
Gravel is being used in this work
should the taxpayers of our district
desire it the commissioners of this
district would do some surfacing
With the present class Of traffic upon
our highways hard-surface fs about
all that will hold them and becomes
practically necessity. The board,
however, will make no move in this
direction unless authorized to do 80
BY the taxpayers. The present pro-
gram Of the board is limited to the
of roads already In use
and no new work will be undertaken
unless demanded by the taxpayers,
VINO must also indicate their willing
ness to be taxed for such new work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
Bring In Dairy Stock

Several farmers of this section
have announced their intention of
bringing in some high class dairy
stock next spring. Some will get
calves, others cows. The trend to-
ward dairying is growing stronger.
Statistics show that this is one line
of agriculture that is not overdone.
The demand for dairy products is
always ahead Of the supply and the
tariff on butter keeps the price OF
butterfat up. With ten good COWS
the farmer can make more money
than he can on a quarter section Of
wheat under present conditions.
Those farmers who are gradually
getting together a bunch of good
dairy cows have seen the light and
are on the road to prosperity.-Latah
Co. Prem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
Moscow Citizens Invited

Lewiston people are planning Jill
ner dance on Wednesday, Oct. II.
The people of Lewiston are plan
ming the first of the seasons dinner
dances to be given at the Lewis-Clark
hotel on the evening of October 18th,
and have extended very cordial in
yitation to the citizens of Moscow
to join with them in celebrating this
event The period of the dinner dance
will be from until 9 o'clock.
The announcement is made that an
exceptionally good dinner will be
served at reasonable prices and that
elaborate decorations will be pro-
vided for the occasion. The music
will be furnished by Mann's famous
dance orchestra, which is an assur-
ance of most delightful evening.
Moscow citizens intending to take
of this very delightful oc-
casion should make the necessary
table reservations directly with the
hotel management. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
First Lutheran Church.
Van Buren, and Second Streets.

October IA, Twentieth Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
English morning service 11:00 a. m.
Subject of sermon: "The Kingdom of
God is a Hidden Treasure and a
Goodly Pearl" Swedish Evening
service 7:30 p. m. Subject of SER
mon: 'fWhy is Christ Stumbling
Stone and Rock of Offence?" Tues
day evening choir rehearsal. Satur-
day afternoon the Willing Workers
should meet. To our services. Sun
day school, Bible class and society
you are most cordially well
come. A. Andre, pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
coney Rabbits on Mt. Rainier.

Ashford, Wash.-A colony of coney
rabbits has been found on the slopes
Of Mount Rainier. The coney is a
freak of the animal world in the
Northwest. 1t is the size of a large
rat, has two sets Of ear lobes and
looks like a possible cross between
a rat and rabbit. 1t grows fine fur.
On the rocky hillsides 1t is a fast
traveller. Its food consists of berries
and roots in summer and in winter
the coney hibernates without eating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
EXPEDITION TO EXPLORE
LARGE AREA IN UTAH
Evidence Points to Cliff DWe.!ars
in Southeastern Part of State.

Washington.-An expedition sent
| out by the National Geographic soci-
| ETY., which has been assembling it's
personnel and equipment at Gallup,
New Mexico, recently started for a
reconnaissance of hitherto unexplored
portion Of the United States, the San
Juan country Of southeastern Utah.
Leaving Gallup. the geographic par
ty will go by automobile carrying It's
supply of gasoline in drums to Kay
enta, Arizona, and then on horseback
across the Utah line into a land Of
knife-edge canyons. bold buttes and
green-topped mesas until the pack AMI
mails encounter impossible barriers
Then 1t will proceed on foot.
The expedition will attempt a pre-
liminary survey of the region between
the Colorado and San Juan rivers,
much Of 1t never traversed by white
men, which constitutes one OF the
largest UNEMPLOYED areas In the cOun-
try.
The area of observation lies within
San Juan county, county which is
larger than the state of New Jersey.
Occasional news of an Indian war"
such as the Piute outbreak of last
March, brings sharp reminder that
there still is an American frontier
Usually the outbreak ends by the In
dams fleeing beyond the fringe Of the
canyon country into what Is mo
mans land" for their white pursuers
DR.. Neil M. Judd, archaeologist, of
Washington, leader of the National
Geographic society expeditions which
excavated and studied the remarkable
pre-Columbian COMMUNAL dwellings Of
Chaco canyon New Mexico, heads the
Utah expedition.
Accompanying DR.. Judd is Edwin L. |
Wisherd, a staff photographer of the |
society, and a party of assistants and |
guides.
1t is apparent, from geological evil
dence, that the une0plored area con-
tinues on q greater scale, the weird
grandeur of the red sandstone cliffs
with their purple shadows, and may
disclose obstacles which make 1t i'm
passable
DR.. Judd's primary attention. on his
reconnaissance, will be to determine
tai remains, the traces of pottery: bas-
kerry and cliff inscriptions believed to
abound here will justify other larger
expeditions of the society which shall
include experts in every phase of sci
entific inquiry which the area war
rants.
Evidence of the outskirts points to
cave dwellers, as well as cliff dwell
ers in this territory, for early Indians
seem to have found shelter in the egg
shaped, and shell-smooth, caves Of the
rock.
The fantastic beauty of this rugged
desert, with its red rock gashes, its
ever changing color and gargOyle
promOntories offers exceptional pho +,
-ographic opportunities; and it is pos
sible that an incidental result of the
rip will be the finding of such other
spectacles as the natural bridges and
-ocky spires which occur in contigu-
JUS areas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
SHAKESPEARE WOULD
WRITE MOVIES WERE HE ALIVE

What! Playing motion picture
comedies when you should be doing
Shakespeare! After Louis Calvert
has said that you would make the
greatest Hamlet that would ever
tread the boards! Have you lost your
soul for Art?"
Gareth Hughes displayed this ex-
cerpt from letter to exemplify the
attitude of a number of his former
fellow-actors toward his venture into
motion pictures.
"The distressing part Of it all is
the stressing of the art motive" was
Mr.. Hughes's comment mot that act
ing isn't art, an art to be taken as
seriously as saint takes his religion
and like religion, it should be ones
daily inspiration. But it is those
who are always talking about art that
stir up my resentment.
"The daily habit of art talk is as
poisonous as drugs. 1t lays a dead
hand on really living creation. And an
actor lives to make other characters
live for the world. He can be just as
artistic in motion pictures as he can
in Shakespeare technique, the meth
cd of speaking his sonorous verse, is
something in which few actors are
trained And when / shake Shake
speare for the movies, I do not feel
any condescension and / don't worry
about art.
II don't imagine Shakespeare did
either. And if he were alive today
I've no doubt that he'd be right here
in Hollywood writing scenarios as
immortal as his plays"
Mr. Hughes is appearing at the
Kenworthy theatre in "Forget-Me-
not" a Louis Burston production re-
leased by Metro, next Wednesday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
Weary Cow Holds Up Train.

York, Pa.-A COW, weary from a
long tramp, while crossing the Co.
lumbia bridge lay down on the track
of the Pennsylvania railroad and pre-
vented a train from passing. The
COW held up the train for 20 minutes
before the drivers finally succeeded in
getting her to stand on her feet suffi
GENTLY long to tie her to the side Of the
bridge, thus permitting the train TO
pass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
REPORT SHOWS CREDIT NOT
SERIOUS FARM PROBLEM

Washington, D. C.-The troubles of
the farmer were today laid before the
congressional committee inquiring
into the failure of state banks to join
the federal reserve system.
Governor Cooper of the farm loan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-13
Wheat Prices

The local market on wheat Satur-
day was Sc cents for club and "a cents
for red wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
Democratic Club Will Honor Mrs. Mayfield
 At A Luncheon

In honor of Judge Virginia Henry Mayfield, who has been appointed judge of the court of domestic rela- tions, the Jefferson County Demo- cratic Women's club will entertain at luncheon at the Tutwiler ball room on Saturday at D. m. Mrs. Charles J. Sharp wilr act as toastmistress.
 Judge Mayfield is the first woman sto be appointed to such an office in the state of Alabama, and 1t Is fitting that she should be honored by the club. Mrs. Mayfield was graduated from Birming gham Southern law de- partment the past spring.
 Each member is requested to come, and bring ten friends. An admis- sion fee of S1 will be paid at the door.
 The committees in charge of the luncheon are as follows: Miss Alma Rittenberry, general chairman; music, Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger, Mrs. Nathan L. Miller and Mrs. Benjamin Leader; arrangements, Mrs. Frank J. White, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Will Jordan; decorations. Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. S. L. Batson and Mrs. r. w. Me 1nturf publicity, Mrs. Dora C. Fell, Mrs Charles Spangler and Mrs. w. N Bagley; speakers, Mrs. Mary Ech- ols. Mrs. Fred Fite and Mrs. Jack T. Walton.
 The luncheon will be most elabo rate affair, and some of the most prominent men and women of the city will be among the guests to toast the new judge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
OCTOBER FRUITS

Grapes and apples are the out standing fruits in market just now. As there is scarcely a limit to the possibilities of either one the horse- wife should have no difficulty in serving delicious fruit dishes during October.
 O O Compete Of Grapes.
 This makes pleasing dessert or it may serve as an accompaniment to meat especially wild game. Boil four tablespoonfuls sugar in half glass of water until it becomes a syrup, then skim and put into it one pound of grapes picked from the stalks and seeded. Let them boil up two or three times, then pour into a dish. If any scum develops carefully remove it with white paper.
 o O o Apple Toast.
 For luncheon some day cut apples into quarters, pare them and cut into slices. Put two tablespoonfuls Of butter into a saucepan, add the ap- ples, then stir in about four table, spoonfuls of sugar (prefcrably pow dered) and two of water. Let them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
Lose Your Fat,
 ~ Keep Your Health

superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal or to apply greases and salves to the skin. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body tried and indorsed by thousands. Mar mola Prescription Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre- scription. and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a case. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Ask your drug
 gist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Co.,. 4612 Woodward Ave. De- troit, Mich and procure case.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04

money must we have before we can get married? Engaged Couple.
 Answer: That depends altogether on the way in which you have been accus- toned to live, and the way you are willing to live, because what would be poverty to one person would be luxury to another.
 Any young couple should be will ing to go fifty fifty with Cupid. That Is, they should consider that the joy of being together while they are young, and the rapture of love and the delight of a perfect comradeship will repay them for doing without half of the physical luxuries to which they have been accustomed.
 A simple cottage or a small flat that is love nest compensates for giving up a fine mansion, and those who walk day by day with love and not mourn the lack of an automobile. And the meal that Is favored with kisses is sweeter than the banquet without a kiss.
 Any girl. worth having, ought to be willing to do her housework and make her own frocks and hats while her husband Is getting start, and any man who is fit to marry should be willing to give up his clubs and push lawn mover instead of swing ing a golf club for the sake of his wife.
 So the luxuries may be eliminated and happiness reign in the home, but there must be the necessities If there is to be happiness in it. You must be sure of your roof and food. and not live in perpetual terror Of the rainy day. So while a young couple are foolish to wait until they get rich to get married. they are equally foolish to marry until they are certain Of settled income and a good. wide margin between them and want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
WOMAN's AUXILIARY BOARD
 HAS MEETING

The womans Auxiliary Board to the Birmingham Baptist hospital will have a meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the sun parlor of the hospital The following women com prise the board. some additions hav- ing been made at the annual asso- ciationol meeting in September; Mes danes J. A. CoNer, James Jordan, C.. w. Hopson, George Stamps, W. l.. Jones, T. R. Lea, J. D. Heacock, J. L.. Bruce, N. O'Hars, Roy Chandler, F. G. Evans, To Smith, T. l.. Bond. Eu- gene Reed. and Miss Jessie Roth. Mrs. G. s. sherman, Mrs. P. A. Eubank and Mrs. J. Ellis Davis are ex-officio members by virtue of the offices they fill in the Woman's Missionary union of the Birmingh association. Each woman is urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
GIFT SHOWER FOR
 MISS WANNINGER

One of the prettiest affairs of the week was a luncheon party and gift shower given at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mcfarland Tuesday, when she entertained for Miss Sarah Helen Wanninger, whose marriage to MT. Robert Fitzpatrick will be solemnized
 in October. The home was decorated with quantities of cut flowers in the autumn shade. The hostess was as- sisted in receiving by Miss Warming CT, Miss Dorothy Godllin and Miss Marion Roster. The guests were registered in the brides book by Miss Mary Kirkwood. An interesting musical program was rendered by Miss Helen Maughon, Miss Ruth Blake and Miss Katherine Warming CT. Interesting contests wers en- joyed following which the gifts were presented byse tile Howell Blake, who also rse everal readings. Mrs. McEsz'-eff hospitality was enjoyed bySrf 1sts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
sCHATZ-ROBBMs WEDDING
 SOTEMNTYEn WEnNESDAK

The wedding of Miss Elsie Robbins and MT. Fred c. Schatz was quietly solemnized Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. William w. Robbins, Reverend Ralph L. Dill of ficiating.
 The bride wore ahtraveling dress of blue poiret twill.
 Immediately after, the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Schatz left for trip to Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
MRS. MOORE IN
 SERIES OF LECTURES

The Birmingham Philosophical so- ciety will present Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., in a series of lectures, free to , the public, at Cable hall the first Fri day evening in each month, at S:15 o'clock.
 The subjects on which Mrs. Moore will lecture will be as fo1ows:
 October 5, What Is Theosophy?"
 November 2, Death and After"
 December T, "The Mystery of Di- vine Incarnation" (Presented with rituaD.
 January 4. :Some Problems of Re ligion."
 February l, "The Law of Cause and Effect"
 March i, Bible Mystery and Bible Meaning" Mrs. Harriett Futile Bart lett national theosophical lecturer.
 April 5, "The Law of Growth.
 May 8, "Clairvoyance and Clair audience't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04

stew quickly while constantly stir ring. It will require only a few minutes to cook them. When done cut slices of bread about one-half inch thick and fry these in hot but ter until a golden color. When crisp remove the toast to plate, spread the apples on the toast about an inch thick, sprinkle with sugar and serve. Whipped cream may be put over top if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
PRESENT DAY ITR ITO MEET

Mrs. Horace Milan, chairman of the program committee of the Present Day club, announces the first meet ing to be held, Friday morning, at Il o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. l. T.. Putnam, 1918, Twenty eighth street, south.
 MT. Allen Loehr will talk to the club members, his subject being, Plays and The Little Theatre" All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
ORCUTT-ROBERT WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED

The following invitations have been received by friends and relatives in the city:
 Mrs s. W. Roberts requests the hon. or of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mary, to MT. Jack Walter Orcutt, on Tuesday, October 9. 1923, at high noon, First Methodist church, Eutaw, Ala.