davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

the blood, glands and organs almost
You often begin to feel
this amazing rsvitalizing influence
on your system within only "a hours
line yet 1t Is SO harmless that even
n child may take IL with perfect
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

d!sease-if
you want
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
Well Protected

Daniel CARRIER, the noted PhIladei-
phia painter, who lately received a
5000 award from the Corcoran gal
lery. has a caustic wit
In New England las, summer Mr..
CARRIER was shown over a rich mans
very expensive and ugly country es-
tate. The rich man In the end led the
painter proudly TO garden filled with
execrable statuary.
what waste" said Mr.. Carrier.
"WasteT" said his guide. 1T isn't
waste. ! can afford it,
1T seems like waste to me-"
How soy
WELL said Mr.. CARRIER. there are
no less than n dozen scarecrows in
this little garden, whereas any one of
them alone would keep OF the crow,
from a ien-acre lot
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
Much More to Learn.

You seem to have confidence n
your broker"
when man tells me Zero of II
going mp and Zero oil does go up. VIII,
shouldn't I have confidence In him?-
allow long have Jon known the fef
low =
Two days.-
your education has jsst begun.-
birmingham Age-Ilernld
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27

o ur farmers
are fast becoming
men Of Affairs
They do business
In a business
way. Gu r rural
banks owe their
existence TO the
patronage OF the
farmer.
Our farms are
run as business
enterprises. The
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
|HIST1RYS
MYSTERIES
THE CAMDEN SECRET

t.erIh orntury all England was
greatly excited over what was p0pa-
larry referred TO a. the -Campsien
Secret" the mystery q the Disappear
aEoe % William Harrison. who vas
supposed 10 have been robbed and
then murdered mother and her
two sDEs w~r. arrested. tried. convict
ed and ercyuist-and then, two years
later. Harrison returned and told a
most remarkable story Of Kidnapping
and adventure. niIsf with such Inn
possible and conflicting statements
that u has generally com. TO be be-
Ii"vsI that be- was never VERY far from
his own home from the time Of his
disappearance until his return!
Bur why did be remain away. and
why did the per-DHs accused Of his
murder give such misleading accounts
Of their sections that jury convicted
them n murder practically without
isS.rnriUrf
The evidence brought ont at the
trial showed that Harrison left his
house In the afternoon and walked, or
Vu~ supposed to have walked. two
miles 70 CharringyEorth 10 collect some
rru'S when as evening came on and
Harrison had not returned. his servant
"A man named John Perry-wAs sent
In search Of him. Neither Harrison
nor Perry put in m appearance that
night and. In the morning one % the
sons Of the missing man Joined In the
t.
home
The servant maintained that he had
been able TO find no trace OF his mas
ter, but when young Harrison Joined
IN the search he located q bloodstained
hat which was supposed TO have be-
l"used to William Harrison. Soon the
entire countryside was engaged IN an
attempt TO solve the mystery and the
strange actions Of Perry led TO his
being suspected Of the crime, the al
legged motive being the securing OF
the money which Harrison had upon
him at the time, Under pressure,
Perry stated that his mother and
b"rthsr had frequently asked him
when Harrison went to collect his
rents. and added that II was his
lpcrry'sI belief that the missing man
had been murdered by Mother Perry
and her son.
On the strength of this all three
81 the Perrys were arrested, tried and
sentenced 10 death. Joan Perry was
the hr-t to be banged. protesting her
innocence. Richard Perry followed
his mother 10 the gailOws, and tnally
John Perry. Harrison's servant, later
rctract"d his previous statement and
declared that he knew nothing what
ever Of the crime or any possible mo
tive.
Nearly two years after the three
had been hanged Tor his murder. WI
liam Harrison returned In his home.
apparently unconcerned. and telling
tale ot having been wnylald by high,
waymen, kidnapped and spirited away
TO the continent. For seyernl days.
he stated. his captors had kept him
hidden and had then put him on board
ship. though he never vuuchsafed
any explanation as 10 the motive for
the outruge, for he had comparatively
little money In his possession and
one Of the details OF hts story has to
do with the way In which hIS alb
ductors kept him supplied with
money.
Finally, he declared, he was sold TO
physician nj Smyrna. but he was
able to give no definite description OF
the city nor was he able fn pyulnip
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
Concert Given by the Cecilian Chorus of
the w S c Tonight. April u E.,
PR o G r A M

~ " ~ - M
Medley of Western Songs Arr by W. Mckinley, W. S. C.
Since You Went Away ---------- johnson
No" Is the N sHefif Gt Na Ga5s5s Silver
''0n Mss ae iIasft' sGFRiD 'S''e "0sn
Quartet-De Coppah Moon ------------------ Collins
MISS MATTHEW'S Hiss faRTNER
''A''0 MISS N ENH HA' MILLER 'n'ph
Vocal sOlo-snk, Sink Red Sun Del Riego
MISS ETHEL PARTNER
Old King Cole ------------- Myers
's cEcIiINN CHORUS o'''''
MISS ESTHER ARrERBERRY
Quartet-Wynken, Blynken and Nod ----------- Nevin
Mss sor 1 5HaS2o MISS MISS HFflii@s
S Welcome Pretty Primrose -- Pmsud
cf:cIiTAN CHORUS ''1''s
''O''n '''0Se Ms.s ALPHA soFRTD prdia
's' MSS H wak A Soid MISS NORMA GREEN bat'en
The Last Tea OF Tsuk. By Elias Blum
japanese Scene for Womea's Voices
Directed by Mrs. Alberta Jorgensen
CEClIIAN CHORUS
Sarah h, Anderson Pueblo
Alma Boyer Grand junction
Eva Bruins Bonanza
Ruby Carpenter Sapinero
Wilma Dog Gunnison
Mabel Fetz Hotchkiss
Norma Gribbn Gunnison
Florence l. Laubnann Russell, Kans.
Margaret Matthews Gunnison
Elizabeth Nourse Gunnison
Margaret Owen Gunnson
Marjorie Peck Cedaredge
Mildred Steward Gunnison
Esther Williams Gunnison
Polly welles Grand Junction
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27
Spectators by Running Selling
Values Above Production
Values Make Farm
ing Improbable.
CIVILIZATION PUT BACKWARD
sa-E--s' Farm Expert Oi.cuss.. Eee
me- = 81 Farm Finarc. Fra,
fa-msrs' yie~point-c.lis Farm
ers Men Of Affair.".

~ o. ~. OTIS
Agricultural Director American Bank.
ers' Assoc alton.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-27

The Last Tea OF Tsuki. By Elias Blum
japanese Scene for WOmen's Voices
Directed by Mrs. Alberta Jorgensen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
SEEK KILLER near
. ST. MARIES TODAY
SHOOTS NEIGHB0R AFTER QUAR-
REL - LOCAL OFFICERS ON
LOOKOUT FOR FUGITIVE

st. Maries, Idaho.-(A. P.)-Sheriff
Charles G. Gragg and posse of local
men were today securing the hills 25
miles southeast of here for Frank
Strand, a bachelor homesteader, al
legged to have shot and killed w.
Wedel neighbor, before Mrs. Wedel
and their four children yesterday.
The shooting was declared to have
followed a dispute over the line of
fences and roads adjoining the prop
erty of the two men.
The Latah county sheriff's office
was the recipient this morning OF a
message from officials at ST. Maries
asking the local department to be on
the lookout for the alleged murderer
being sought by posse OF men
southeast of that city. He is describ-
ed as a man about AZ years of age,
five feet six inches in height and of
dark complexion. He is said to have
been wearing a dark blue suit when
last seen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
FINAL EXAMINATIONS TO
BEGIN WEDNESDAY MORNING


Final examinations at the Univer-
sity of Idaho will be in full swing by
Wednesday morning, continuing
throughout the week, and until Thurs
day afternoon, June IA, with the ex-
ception of Monday, June IL, when the
commencement exercises and the dedi-
cation Of the Mary E. Forney Hall for
women will be held.
Registration for the summer ses-
sion of the university will take place
during the last of the final examina-
tion period, necessitated by the grant
ing of spring vacation the first week
in April, which made necessary ex-
tending the regular college term prac-
tically one week longer. Seniors in
the law college will take the state bar
examination at Lewiston, Thursday,
June z, before members Of the Idaho
supreme court and other prominent
attorneys of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
STATE GASOLINE TAX
FALLS BELOW ESTIMATE

Total receipts from Idaho's new
gasoline tax for the <honth of April
are $24, ,25747, it was announced by
IF. A. Jeter, commissioner of law en-
forcement, charged with collection of
the tax. A few small dealers are yet
to be heard from but their collec-
tions will not change the total much,
Mr.. Jeter said. The department is
having some trouble with one com
pany which operates out of Spokane,
he said. and which has refused to
collect the tax
April was the first month in which
the new law, passed by the 1923 ses-
sion of the legislature, was in effect
and the total receipts are lower than
was first anticipated by officials of
the department. They estimated the
receipts for that month would be close
to $4,000.
However" said Mr.. Jeter, we ex-
pect the receipts for the month of
May to be more than twice what they
were for April because of the in
creased use of automobiles"
Receipts from the tax indicate that
l. 1,212,S73 gallons of gasoline were i'm
ported into the state during the
month of April Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
CALL IMPORTANT Meeting
ALUMNI NEXT THURSDAY

There will be an important meet
ing of all University of Idaho alumni
and former students of this section of
the state next Thursday evening at
the chamber Of commerce rooms at
7:30, it was stated today by Presi-
dent Harry E. Einhouse, who is de-
sirous Of getting all former students
out at this time.
Matters pertaining to the coming
commencement exercises and the all
university pageant to be given Satur-
day evening on the university athletic
field, will be gone over with, and final
made for the gathering
here next week Of the state alumni
association.
Those interested are anxious that
large number turnout for the meeting,
which will be perhaps the most i'm
portant of the year, and the last be-
fore the spring commencement exer-
cises, the largest and most compre-
hensive that the university has ever
experienced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
BORAH TO MEET LLOYD
GEORGE IN DEBATE

Washington-A series of interna-
tional debates between Senator Will
liam e. Borah and David Lloyd
George, ex-premier of Great Britain,
in American public forums, is being
arranged for this autumn by non-par-
tisan organizations, it was learned.
The subject will be the " League of
Nations" Tentative plans call for
eight or ten joint speeches in cities
throughout the east
When the Idaho senator and the
British ex-premier cross verbal
swords, American audiences will be
treated to rhetorical fireworks rival
ing the famous orations of Webster,
Clay, and Calhoun. 1t also will be the
first time in years that noted Euro
pean spokesman has met an American
in joint debate.
According to the present plans the
joint tour will be opened in New York
City directly after Lloyd Georges ar
rival
Senator Borah will represent the
!" irreconcilable =" attitude toward the
league while Lloyd George will defend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
SAYS THE PALOUSE
IS GREAT COUNTRY
w. Il. STILLINGER, HERE AFTER
15 YEARS, NOTES IMPROVE
MENTS AND ADVANTAGES

w. E. Stillinger, for Is years a
practicing attorney in Moscow, and
for three terms prosecuting attorney
of Latah county, arrived in the city
Sunday, after an absence of some i5
years, and will spend few days
visiting with his many friends. Mr..
Stillinger has been located in Seattle
since leaving here, where he has a
lucrative practice.
When seen by a representative of
The Star-Mirror Monday, Mr. Still
niger expressed surprise and pleas
ure at the large number of old timers
who have chosen to remain in Mos
COW. He was also impressed with
the marked Improvement, both in the
city and at the University of Idaho,
where he was student during his
first years in Moscow.
The occasion of Mr.. Stillinger's
visit to this district was to attend the
funeral of sister, Mrs. G. H. Hen
derson, who died in Spokane last
week, and who, with her husband,
was among the pioneer residents of
Moscow, Mr.. Henderson being one of
the early-day contractors.
Building Boom in Seattle
Mr.. Stillinger states that there has
been a remarkable building boom in
Seattle the past year, but that he
believes it is about over, as it has
now gone far beyond the demand for
buildings, especially office buildings
and apartment houses. He says that
the business men of the city, and
especially the bankers, are unable to
understand the craze for building
which struck the city. While there
is plenty of labor in the city and in
the surrounding territory, he says
the conditions are not the most sat
isfactory. A short time ago, he states,
the labor leaders in Seattle declared
in favor of the Russian form of gov
ernment While this might have
been expected from the l. w. W. ele-
ment, he says it was a surprise, COM
ing from the better class of laboring
men
The business man and the good
American citizens generally, must,
Mr.. Stillinger says, reach out the
hand of fellowship to the thousands
Of laboring men instead of allowing
hem to hear only the wall of the
and trouble maker.
A Land of Milk and Honey
Tine Palouse country, Mr. Stillinger
says, is a veritable land of milk and
honey, speaking from an agricultural
If the farmer here could I
spend some time in the coast cities,
)r in the district nearby, where land
ar inferior to the Palouse land, is
selling for several times the price, he
would realize how much better his
condition is than is that of the city |
lweller. He says that there is marked I
development in agriculture here in
he past few years and that he pre-
licts still more rapid development
n the future, as the people begin to
ealize that the Palouse country will
'roduce almost everything.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
WORK ON PAGEANT
IS NEARING end
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORTS
HEAVY ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS
FOR PRODUCTION SATURDAY

Sunny skies are encouraging uni
versity students and faculty members
to expect record-breaking crowd at
the Idaho history pageant, The Light
on the Mountains which will be pre-
sented here Saturday night, June g..
Kenneth Anderton. finance chairman
of the senior class reports a heavy
advance sale of reserved seats.
Large delegations are expected
4 from nearby towns, and many repre-
sentative guests from a distance have
given assurance of their attendance
Governor c. C. Moore expects to be
present.
One hundred pioneers, including
especially those in Latah county, are
being invited by the Latah county
pioneer association to attend as its
guests and as guests of the university.
a special pioneer section of seats will
be provided for them. The invita-
tion is signed by ]. L. Naylor, presi-
dent of the Latah county pioneer as
sociation, by j. j. Keane and R.. H.
Barton, pioneers, and by Prof G. J.
Brosnan, on behalf of the university.
Good Acoustics
Excellent acoustic qualities have
been discovered in MacLean field,
where the pageant will be shown. AS
much of the action appears in dra-
matized incidents in which there are
speaking parts, the pageant committee
has been pleased to learn that the
large area in front Of the grandstand
serves as sounding board to the sur
rounding hill sides, so that speaking
voices are as readily heard as in a
room.
Work is now going forward rapidly
in the placing of scenic backgrounds
and lighting for the three areas of
action on which the production will be
presented Costumes are being COM
pleted for the two or three hundred !
actors and dancers, and floats are be-
ing prepared which will be symbolic
Of the varied resources of the state, /
which will pass by in the final process |
sion.
Contains Story
"The Blue Bucket" the university |
literary magazine which contains the t
entire story of the pageant in this
issue, is now on sale.
Intensive training of the actors is
under way and one or two complete I
dress rehearsals are planned before I
The actual performance. Prof. John
Cushman, director of dramatics, has
been appointed co-ordinator, to round
up all details of action, music, pro
oerties, costumes, lighting, etc. With
him is acting A. H. Knudson, field
marshal, who, with numerous lieuten
ants, will be responsible for seeing
hat each group of performers is ready
or prompt appearance.
Reserved seats can now be had at
Hodgins' drug store, the price being
75c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
SOUTH IDAHO PEOPLE
INTERESTED In PAGEANT

Donald Fisher, student in the
school of forestry at the University
of Idaho, and well known because of
his writings along the line of early
Idaho history, and his activity in
campus affairs, arrived in Moscow
Sunday from Boise, after an absence
of some seven weeks, during which
he underwent major operation in a
Boise hospital While he is still in
a weakened condition. there is every
probability of his health being fully
restored
Fisher states that there is much in
terest expressed in south Idaho in
the coming historical pageant at the.
university, and predicts that a large
number of people, many of whom
have never visited the northern part
of the state, will be here to witness
the pageant and attend the COM
exercises which will fol-
low Many who have young people
the university will come
and others are arranging, Mr. Fisher
states, to time business trips to the
north so as to be here for the pa
geant. 1t is possible to make the trip
over good roads now by coming via
PendletOn and Walla Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
PIONEERS TO. BE HONORED
GUESTS AT PAGEANT

Through the Latah County Pioneer
association and the University of
Idaho, more than one hundred of the
real pioneers of Latah county and
north Idaho, have been extended a
cordial invitation TO be guests at the
historic pageant, to be given by the
University of Idaho on MacLean field
Saturday night, June g. 1t is the feel
ing Of those in charge of the ar
rangements that these early day resi-
dents should be honored guests and
arrangements will be made to reserve
block of desirable seats for them
Those who can be present are asked
to mail their acceptance at once to
Professor c. j. Brosnan, in order that
the proper seating arrangements
may be made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
DIR. PERRY EFFICIENT
AID TO DAN CUPID

Married, Sunday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, l. j..
Purdy and Avorel Jones, both of Pine
grove community. DR.. H. 0. Perry
officiated The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jones and the
groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. r..
Purdy, prominent farmers of the Pine
grove neighborhood. Both young
people are we'll and favorably known.
They went Immediately to the Walter
Dewitt farm which Mr.. Purdy has
rented
On Saturday evening, at o'clock,
at the Methodist parsonage, Frank H.
Laidlaw and Florence Brand of Pull
man, were united in marriage, DR.. H.
O. Perry officiating. The couple will
Immediately establish home at Pull
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
Miss Helen CARLYLE Here

Miss Helen Carlyle, of Calgary,
Alberta, daughter of Professor w. L.
Carlyle, former head of the college
Of agriculture and acting president
of the University of Idaho, arrived in
the city Sunday and will spend few
days here, guest at the home of
Dean and Mrs. E. j. Iddings. Miss
Carlyle is on her way home from
the University of California, where
she spent the past year, receiving her
masters degree at the close of school
year. She is also a graduate from
the college of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
OBSERVE CHMDREN'S DAY
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Children's Day was observed at the
Christian church by the children
giving a splendid program during the
church and Sunday school hour yes
terday. In the evening the choir gave
a musical program which was much
enjoyed by the congregation.
The theme of the evening was
Gods love. Following the musical
part of the services, the pastor gave
the last of his series of sermons on
"The Judgment"
Miss Anna Smith of the J. c.
Penney Co. store, is enjoying a
weeks vacation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
Hagan Wants CondensaIy

c. A. Hagan of the Hagan and
Gushing Packing company of Moscow
and state representative to the legis-
lature Of Idaho, is very enthusiastic
concerning establishing a milk con-
densary in Palouse and has signed
up to furnish milk from Is COWS.
Palouse Republic. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
MRS. c. L. DREW LEAVES
ON EXTENDED TRIP TO EAST

Mrs. c. L. Drew left Monday after
noon on an extended combined bust
ness and pleasure trip. She will visit
the millinery centers and buy extern
sively for the millinery department at
Davids' which will double their stock
this fall. Enroute Mrs Drew will visit
her mother and sister at Chatfield,
Mimi, and her brothers at Detroit and
Minneapolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
TWO COUPLES GET LICENSE
TO WE'D THIS MORNING

One Moscow couple and one couple
from Pullman, were granted marriage
licenses this morning at the office of
the county auditor. The first couple
was I. G. Purdy, of Moscow, and
Evort Jones, also of Moscow, followed
shortly afterward by Frank H. Leig-
lew and Florence 0. Brand, both of
Pullman, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
INSPECT NEW CUT
OFF TO SAN DIEGO

CALIPATRIA, Feb. 13.-Desir-
ing to see just how much the road
coming from Julian to Join with
the highway to Coachella valley
lacks of completion, Judge and Mrs.
p. n. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
w. Heald and son Fred and Mr.. and
Mr.. E. o. Hasty and son John form
ed picnic party and went up to
see the new road Sunday. The
party had been informed that the
road was to be conected up with the
road to Warmers hot springs, but
this was found not to be the case.
Good progress is being made on
the new highway however, consid-
ering that much of it is blasted out
of the side of the HILL When com
pleted it will chop off 40 or so
miles from the distance between
Imperial and Coachella valleys and
the San Diego coast. The first part
of the road u in fine shape, and up
to the San Diego county line, is
graveled and leveled, but after the
line is passed little if any work has
bsen dome.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

Mary Pickford seems to be bril-
liant exponent of the far famed
fountain of youth sought so Jealous
ly by Ponce de Leon, as her appear
ance in "Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" last night at the Palace, eight
wears after its original filming,
seems not to have changed or alter
ed III any respect.
Evidently she is fully aware OF
the unusual fact, else she would
never have dared to re-film her
greatest success, as with many an
actress in a similar situation, com
parisons would indeed be odious. -
The little star is more winsome
and captivating than ever in this
picture, which is setting high
water mark in attendance in leading
theaters throughout the country.
Eight years experience and inn
provements have set their mark ON
the renewed version of this film IL