davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-15

10 cents per Gu. Yd. for loadino
hauling, spreading and machineing
pe ana the same is hereby awarded
TO Il. B. Penton and T. A. Penton
'hey being the lowest bidders fo,
said contract.
order Resembling Order to Chance
Beat Lines, etc.
1t is ordered by the Board +ba :
'he order passed at former dav of
thls term and spread upon the Min
uVes' changing the Lines between
Supervisors District Nos. 8 and a 50
as to place all Of Township 3 South.
Range 1S West in Beat 8, be and the
same is hereby rescinded and annu1led
and the said district lines are here
by re-established as they were prior
to said order.
Poplarville, Miss, March 9th, 1928
UTo The Hon. Board of Suner-
vlsors of Pearl River County.
Gentlemen: We your committee
heretofore appointed to view and an
prise the property of A. A. McGebee
on his application for a loan of 18th
Section school funds, also the pro-
perty Of J. M. Roster on his ann1i-
1catlon for loan Of said funds. beg
to report that we have inspected
the property of each said applicants
and find that the same to be i'm
proved real estate, and having ap-
praised the same as follows:
The property Of A. A. McGehee
We appraise At the sum Of $16OO.O0:
The property Of J. N. Roster we
appraise at the sum Of $4,000;
We, therefore, recommend that the
said applicants be loaned, when funds
are available, the following amounts
to-wit:
A. A. AeGehes, the sum Of $4,000
]. II. Rester, the sum of SlOO. 90.
Respectfully submitted,
Hamp. s. Stewart,
-. n. Johnson.
COMMITTEES.
Order to Award Contract to Run
Road Grader to Jas. s. Amacker.-
It il ordered by the Board that
the contract to operate Road Grader
in Beat No. be and the same
is awarded to Jas. S. Amacker, (the
contractor to furnish the driver) and
for the sum of $5.75 per day for
operator and driver; the said Jas S.
Amackef being the lowest and best
bidder for said contract.
Allowances for Members and Clerk.
!. It 10 ordered by the Board that
the members and Clerk be allowed
their lawful per diem for attendance
upon this melting of the Board, to-
vat:
]. s. Moody, s days, -
payable out Gen. Fund.---$ ESQ
Hamp S. Stewart, 5 days this term
payable out Gen. Funds $500
Geo. W Amacker days this term
payable out Gen. Fund--$ $500
w. H. Burks, days this term
payable out Gen. Fund----$ $500
D. R. johnson, days this term
payable out Gen. Funds $500
H. X. Rouse, Clerk, 5 days this
tenn. payable out Gen. fund 90
Allowances
Road and Bridges
Beat ------------h-S z,ooI.94
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05

MISS CANADA" AND HER NEAREST RIVAL IN CARNIVAL
 Left"Mss Canada" Miss Winied C. Blair l9yea
 old stenogrape St. John N B. her home John Winter Carnival Montreal chosen which ended Winnipeg Muriel Harper who second the contest represent Winnipeg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05

REMOVING THE TREASURES FROM THE TOMB OF TUTANKHAMEN
 slightest old" The photo by Lord carrying from the tomb of Tunkhamen light wooden chair with seat of ruhes Note the with which ancient bit of furniture (Botom) the chariot wheels of mighty Pharaoh These Egyptians are carry of of tomb where they placed years In background native carries containing wks used banish the flies that buzze back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05

HINDU GOD COMES TO
 PENNSYLVANIA
 A view of the rare four armed God, Siva, one of the most unusual bronzes brought from India, which has been presented to the Pennsyl- vania Museum, Philadelphia, Pa, by Charles H. Ludington, of Ard more, Pa. It is said to be one of the only four bronze Sivas ever brought from that country. Tho figure, which is of the twelfth cen- tury, represents our-armed Hindu deity with a two-faced drum in one hand, flaming dish in an- other, while it erushes small fig ure beneath its feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
ARTIST PAINTS PRESIDENT HARDING

ARTIST PAINTS PRESIDENT HARDING
 Miss Margaret Lindsay Williams noted artist who here from Cardiff completed of President Harding for the London branch of English Speaking Union The President have his taken the last sitting the White House painting number of gold silver medals her credit and has had her works hung in the Royal Academy. Photo shows Miss Williams and President Harding standing beside the painting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
NuNpgsMoop |. uNplaMoon, MY

Top-"The food Tutanamen didn't eat" showing native of poultry and lver bed soul of the dead Pharaoh expected to feed Tuankhamen carefully placed in cows which supported of the several tomb The elaborate head o the embematc of Hat-Hor, the goddess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05

TO TRY OUT MUCH HAUNTED ENGLISH BRAWN
 Left right: Freddie time lightweight champion ana Jack shaey bantam who show what they will do to the Engnn % will the circle in Great Britain and fight fans there anxious their stuff They sailed from New York on the S. S. Baltic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
NkEysToNE VIEW co. NEW Y6Hk/
',, 'eocys,oAT4xGy.rons4vIsw co. .n.w. .xoa


 
 
  who's lit Alexander a n he nadI is   into the n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
COUNTY RECORD
Deed

M. S. Roach ct ux Augusta of Pot
latch to Walter Roach ct ux Pearl,
81 SWA SEANWH 20-41-5 w. cont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Notice of Election

Pursuant to a resolution duly made
on the 9Th day Of November, 1928, by
the Commissioners Of Highway Dis
trict Number 2, Latah County, in reg
ular meeting, notice is hereby given
that an election will held in said
Highway District Number 2, in the
County of Latah, State of Idaho, on
said 9th day of November, 1928, for
the purpose of electing three Com
missioners for said Highway Dis
trict Number 2, to serve for the term
of four years.
The District has been constituted
n election precinct. The polls for
said election will be open from 500
o'clock a. m. until 100 p. m. upon said
day at the office of Highway District
number 2, North Main Street, Mos
COW, Idaho.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 9Th
day of November, 1928.
BY order of the board.
AMELIA Barring,
52-tf Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Insects Attack Apples
While Held in Storage

with more attention being paid to
the grading of apples, anything which
contributes to the deterioration of the
fruit after packing or in storage will
re OF considerable interest to fruit
growers. Observations made al
Geneva and elsewhere show that late
un1mer insects sometimes escape he
notice of the packer and are put in
storage, where later they may develop
md do much damage to the fruit.
The larvae, or worm form of leaf
oilers, bud moth and c-ase-bearers
ave been found feeding on apples
iiled in the orchard, while codling-
moth larvae, the lesser apple worm,
san Jose scale and apple maggots are
Snown to have continued their feeding
md development in supposedly sound
Fruit which had been placed in stor-
ge. Fortunately the cooling moth
md apple maggOt confine their efforts
. a single infested fruit, but the apple
nrm n San Jose scale NAV pass
'FoIn apple to apple.
If the fruit can be placed In cold
storage and held at just above freez-
'ng point until ready for use, little if
any injury will result from insects in
ldvertently carried over with the an
lies. Although the larvae NAV not be
lilled. the low temperature will effec-
.iFely check their growth. However,
nfested apples keep quite so
veil in storage as do sound apples.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Balanced Ration
Needed for Eggs
Profitable Returns From
Laying Hens Are Largely
Due to Good Feed.

prepared by the United States Department,
OF Agricultural
| Good egg production and profitable
returns from laying hens are largely
the result of properly balanced ra-
tlons composed Of wholesome feeds.
experiments in poultry feeding for egg
production carried on by the United
States Department of Agriculture
how that it takes about 6.7 pounds of
e to produce q dozen eggs with
general-purpose pullets while the egg
laying strains, such as Leghorns, re-
qulre about as pounds of feed. Old
mems require a much larger amount
OF feed in producing a dozen eggs.
Results From Simple Mixture.
Simple mixtures composed of home
grown grains and their b~y-products,
supplemented with meat or fish scrap
Or nlIk' give the most profitable re-
suits. A good scratch mixture is one
made OF two parts cracked corn and
n part oats, while a mash of three
parts cornmeal III one part meat
scrap will be found very satisfactory.
\ fair amount of green feed with
tiiese rations should give good results
With the flock, since the mash and
mixtures suggested combine
he an~imal-protein feed, bulk, and fat
eduIred by a good balanced poultry
alton.
The rations may be varied to in
iude feeds hat are easily obtained
M that are comparatively inexpen-
I've Corn, wheat, oats and barley
ire the principal grains fed to poultry.
Nafr corn and b~uckwheat are used
tlso, but are not so generally avail
and cost more. Corn and wheat
ire the two best grains and are about
quftl In value as poultry feeds, al
hGugil wheat can be fed alone better
nan corn, which is inclined to be fat
Oats and barley, on account
i their hulls and higher fiber content,
re not so good as wheat or corn. Rye !
moi well relished by fowls and is
fed. Wheat screenings or
lightly damaged grains may some
mes be bought to advantage, their
depending entirely upon their
uaiity and condition, but as a rule 1t
good policy to stick to sound
in good condition.
Mash Made of Ground Grains.
A nash made of ground grains, mill
roducts, and meat scrap may use
,rnmeal, wheat bran, wheat mid
llngs, or corn chop, corn-and-cob
cal, or ground oats, depending upon
le feeds available and the relative
Isl Of each. 1t is worth remember
g, however, that just as good results
IN be obtained with a simple mash
'ntaining three or four ground grains
I'd meat scrap as from a highly COM
lcated mash containing ten or twelve
'oducts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

Star -Four Years Away.

If the light of all the stars were
to &c out at once. 1t would be at least
four years before we noticed any diff
ference in their light. After that time
these lights in the sky would disappear
Ii by one, according to their dis
lance from the earth. No n living
today would see the last starlight go
out If all their lights were eXtinguished
at once. The nearest star takes four
and one half years for Its light to
come to us. We say a star is so many
flight years away. basing its distance
on the time 1t takes its light to reach
us. It takes light 100000 years n
more to reach US from some of the
farther stars. From some of the more
distant stars we are just now receiy-
ing the light that originally emanated
from them way back in the Stone age
before history. 1t has taken 1t all
these years to reach us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
A.
Decree of Distribution

Estate Of Emma Larson, deceased
to Hilda Freelyn, Emil, Harry, An
dew and Albert Larson each an I'M
divided 1-5 int. in and to an undivid
ed 1-3 of SRNWA 1894 w. cont
26 2-3 A.
Real Mortgage
?Leo Nowack ct ux Lora to PotlatcI
State Bank $1,000 due 2 years. Ek
NWA 24-42-5 w. cont. 80 A.
Omega Pi Alumane assn to A. H
.Oversmith, rustee, $4,000, due {
months, lots 1 and 2, and N. II feet
of 80 Cochran's add, Moscow; also
part of the go Cochran's add, Mos
cow.
to First National Bank,of Moscow,
$4,000, due 1O-1-24. Lots 1 and 2 EA-
NWA 36-39-6; Also irregular strip OF
land in $685. w. cont. in all 255.01
A.
Charles Franklin Tavis ct ux Flor
ence to Potlatch State Bank $1,000,
due 5 years NkNEA, NEANWA,
23-41-5 w. cont. 160 A.
ChattIe Mortgage
Charles A. Grove ct ux Lottie e. to
First National Bank of Moscow,
$4,000, due 10-1-24, Crops for 1923-24
lots 1 and 2 and EhNWA $685.
also irregular strip of land in
36-39-6 w. cont. in all $3.50 A.
NJ. o. Rudy of Moscow to G. w.
Lenhard & Son, 1912, $50 per month,
due, Gardner touring car.
Agreement
Emerson Mercantile Co. to Mykel-
bust Brothers, SIZE per month, to
lots 10.11, 1878 Troy, due 10
51-25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Scheme for Getting Rid
of Wild Onion or Garlic

Late fall blowing. followed by an in
-ertiIled crop the following year, will
get rid of Wild onion, or garlic. Corn
II check-rows is a good crop to plant.
To get rid of the onions in pasture, #
the plants are too numerous, dig each
Giant and destroy it. Sheep eat The
tops of the onion, and grazing for a
few years often kills 1t out. Coal-tar
oil applied to each plant at
the rate of about four thimblefuls is
effective in killing both the plant and
the ungerminated bulbs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
exhaust of Automobile
Is Sure Death to Lice

Most every farmer has a car of some
sind; and mos every farmer has
-i.ickens, and therefore is troubled
18th vermin in the chicken house at
:eIne time. Well, here is the connec
ION. 1t is new and reliable.
Just attach a rubber hose to the ex-
: aust pine OF your motor and put the
.tlier end in the chicken housewife
he chickens all out, of course. Close
he house as tightly as you can, let the
run about ten minutes, and
Bugs, lice, mites and other
crrnin are gone. 1t Is the cheapest
re Killer known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
The Thrifty Partners.

Two A~berdonians, who were keen
business men, started on their OWL
account, and it was part of the co
partner agreement, that Il of them
should do the ~canvassing for order
In the forenoon, and the other In the
afternoon. A customer of the firm
entered, and knowing this arrange
ment, remarked:
you're late today In going out, Mr..
M'Gregor."
"Yes, you see it's g Tag day ir- the
Town today, and / am waiting on my
partner returning with his tag. No
use of two of US buying the same com
modify"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
PROFESSIONAL CARD

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR.. F. M. LEITCH-Physician, Com
mercfal Bldg. Phone 223-J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
REALISM KEYNOTE OF
BIG MOTION PICTURE

Building a great screen drama is
no child's play, stated Emory John.
son, the famous producer of the stu
pendous motion picture production
"Westbound Limited" which will be
the attraction at the Idaho theatre
starting Sunday.
aside from the acting of the play
| ers," he continued; land the intrinsic
value of the story, there is the great
crying need for realism. If he stages
a big fire scene he first of all wants
it to be realistic. When he films a
fight scene he first of all wants it
to resemble a real, bonafide combat,
and not a fake. Motion picture aud
fences during the past few years
have learned to be s~uper-critical.
They are very quick to realize if
anything insincere or untrue to life
is being put over on them.
'In staging 'W~estbound Limited in
which I endeavored to portray the
real life and trials of a railroad man,
I, at all times, wanted it to be a real
story Of real railroad people. l want
ed it to be a picture that the real en-
gineer, fireman or conductor could
enjoy without having to laugh at the
technical plumbers. Consequently,
I had as many as a half dozen rail-
road men at my elbow almost every
minute Of the time I was producing
the picture. They assisted me and
really supervised all the railroad
scenes. Therefore, all the details in
the railroad episodes, ranging from
throwing a switch to the near crash
crash of the two passenger trains in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Presbyterian Church

Van Buren, and Fourth SITS. -.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school. Depart
mental obligation, J. G.. Eldridge,
supt. HOO a. M, sermon 'Fratern-
ity." Sigma NJ boys will be special
guests. $3.50 p. m, Christian En-
deavor. Elizabeth Winner, leader,
p. M, school of missions. Theme:
'Chlld Health" The annual praise
service of the Womens' Missionary
society will be held Tuesday after
noon in the upper room
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

+
PERSONAL
-

MI. and Mrs. Elmer M. Paulson an
Mr.. n Mrs. Emerson Ainslie ant
twin daughters, left Thursday b,
auto for Boise, to see the football
game.
l.. Madison, from near Troy, was
Moscow shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver and two
children, of Walla Walla, are guests
of Mrs. divers mother and sister
Mrs. John A.. Allen, and Miss Hattie
Allen.
The City Band will elect new Off
GERS at the meeting on Friday even
ing at 7.45 O'Clock at the city hall.
All interested in the work, who do
not already belong, are invited to
come.
Jack D. Miklos is spending the
weekend in Spokane with relatives.
John F. Yost is a Spokane business
visitor owe the weekend.
Henry Hansen returned Thursday
from a several days visit in Port
land.
Mrs. T. M. Wright spent Thursday
visiting in Spokane.
Mrs. Martha Evans, who has been
visiting for some time in Missoula,
Montana, is in MOSCOW, a guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Honeychurch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman N. Wilson
and family motored to WalIa Walla
Friday to spend the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hooper.
Mrs. L. H. AinsIie is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fl. E. Mercer, in Port
land, Oregon.
Dow Howl ~ C-&J- - -
associated with Rev. Robert Warner
in the Deaconess hospital work, was
a Moscow business visitor Thursday.
Miss Margaret Goldman returned
Thursday from Potlatch, where she
spent the summer
DR.. W. A. Adair and Dr.. M. w. Hat
field spent Thursday in the timber
hunting china pheasants, and bag
ged the limit.
Lester Daily, a well known farmer |
and breeder of pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey hogs in the Palouse district, was
a business visitor in Moscow Friday.
Mrs. c.. L. Price left Thursday for
Burke, Idaho, to, spend a week with
his daughters, Mrs. e. Thomas and
Mrs. Frank Glenn.
Prof. n Mrs. Ray E.. Neidig left
Friday morning for California, by
way OF Portland, Oregon. AT Berkel-
sy, California, they expect to join the
Idaho football train enroute home.
home.
A. M. Sands with a fellow student,
s making the trip to Boise in his
Ford a to see the football game.
Mrs. Foster Walker returned Fri
lay to her home in Lewiston, after a
everal days business visit in Mos
Ow. I.
Kenneth Anderton, of the Wash
Seed company, is on a
motor business trip in the Nez Perez
ountry.
Mrs. H. A. Bendixon returned !
thursday from a weeks visit at
rangeville, Idaho.
Prof. M. X. Snyder, of Pullman,
a Moscow business visitor We'd :
esday and Thursday. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Granted Divorce Decree

Sadie Harrison was yesterday
granted a decree Of divorce from
Bruce Harrison on the charge of
cruelty. A property settlement, the
terms of which divided satisfactorily
all real and personal property be-
tween them, was recorded and the
court ordered its fulfillment. Also
by court order the plaintiff may as
sumo her maiden name of Sadie
Wolfe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Lutheran Church

A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to you and your household to wor-
ship with us next Sunday at the Luthl
eran church on Third street, at Hoo
o'clock. Sunday school at 1000
o'clock.
p. S. STEVENSON, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

The Aid and Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church will hold a
cooked food sale at Bratton's Sat
urday, November 10, beginning af 3
o'clock. 5I-o3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

'Westbound Limited was actually
filmed under the personal super
vision of railroad men"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
Frances Rodriguez, Canals y el Sub
secretario de TrabajO prOnuncian
elocuentes discursos.
(De ia Prensa', de New York;

r Z 81 :. f-i
Barcelona, mario 22. -Inaugur6se
el Primer Congreso del Comereios Es-
panol en- Ultfaraar con solemnidad
inusitada v entire un entusiasmo enor-
me de las delegaciones y ell publico.
Preside la session inaugural ell sub
secretario del Trabajo, Comercio e
1ndustria, quien estuvo aconrpaiiado
en- la mesa presidential por las denias
personalidades inclufdas en- ell comite
organizador, entire las que figpraban
ell alcalde Barcelona, los cornisarios
de las exposiciones de Barcelona Y Sc
villa v numerosos representatives de
las fuerzas vivas de la peninsula. FL
niimero de eongresistas presentes en-
la ceremonial de la aperture del con-
greso ascendia novecientos, repre-
sentando, ademas de, las entidades eco
n6micas, industriales, comerciales y
bancarfas de Espa1a, 2 las eaMaras
espanolas de concrete de. Bogota, Bue-
nos Aires, Caracas, Guayaquil, Haba-
ma, La Paz, Lima. Manila, y siieQ,
Montevideo, Nueva York, Rosario de
Santa Fe (Argentina) Rio de. Janeiro
v Valparaiso. Numerosos delegados
aislados figurabaa tan1bien entire los
asistentes, contandose tanibien repre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
ESTAMPAS ESPANOLAS
La Ermna de las Brujas

tades por las sombras largas y tre-
mulas que Sc arrastran por les mon
tes, agujerean los silencios con s,ls
ladridos. I'm sabado recibf una car
ia del cura. Me invitaba presen-
eiar la curaei6n de un erldemoniado.
Acudf a la hora indicada me halle
en- presencia de un mozo cetrino, ro-
busto, que 1abraba las tierras de su
padre en- AIur6 de Aguas, aldea ST
tuada dos horas de camino de In
aldea Ese Ambas Aguas Habfa vivi-
do este Inozo durante seis meses con
una mujer que 10 tenfa embrujalo.
Ella Sc escape con otro Y 10 dej0 en-
las garras del Diablo, ese, ese emlmu-
cador que nos diera la pfldora para
envenenarnos rapidamente. Ei mo-
20 Sc pasaba Les dfas Y las noches ex-
halando gemidos que inquietaban
! fos. apacibles ye:inos de Ia allea de
Muro. de. Aguas. La abuela, que t =
mia cara dc bruja, 10 habfa trafdo pa-
ra que el Cristo de los Milagros 10
Hbrara de aquel NAL de amores que
10 estaba matandO... 70 hubiera di-
cho al mcZo para desembrujarle: No
seas tonto No es ella Ia que te ha
hecho daiio has sido til, han sitfo tn
sangre Y tus neryioS. Olvida a esa
mujer, que dc ese libro vulgar hay
muehos ejenplares por el mun,lo...
Y aIn los hay superiOres! PcrO
I el moza permanecfa con la cabeza ba-
! ia y los ojOs estaban como borrados
pOr una neblina de ensuefio: auizas
pensaba en- ella, Ell La que, desatando
los cables de su cuerpo, aprision0 un
alma para entregarsela al Senior del
,azufre. del ottio Y dc ia sombra.
T Ell Cristo, los amarillos reflejos
de una lampariIla, que humeaba como
el ojo de una bruja, mostraba sns nu-
merosas heridas-fuentes del eterno
sacrifieio de su sangre..,.
l q - -
iSu sangre, que sirve para lavar las
iniserias y les errores que padecemos
por peryersos y por brutos H.. FL Gu
ra musitaba sus conjuros. La ldm-
para 1e mojaba con sus reflejos. To-
do 6l era una mezcla de negro anna
rillo. la abuela;; arrodillada, reza-
4 =. -
ba. Eli eE mozo, de pie, hacfa errar
sus ojos de ensueno por la noche iris
te de sus af1oranzas.
Afuera, ell cierzo soplaba, produ-
cienfo un rurnor parecido al de las
brujas cuando vuelan al aquelarse. :.
E. Ribera Cheremont.
Anbas Aguas, LogroHo, MARIO, 1923.