davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

tnonials of women who had been like
myself. ] went right out and got me
bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, and before had
taken the whole of that bottle ] knew
it was helping me. Itook six bottles,
and then in about three months l took
two more. Now ] am in perfect
health. I do all of my own work and
could do more. can truly say that I
know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound gave me my health. -
Mrs. o. J. HINCKLEY, 3l6 Union
Ave-, Memphis, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to
Women " will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This
book contains valuable information.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
TO BE TRIED in ITALY
Indicted for Swindling in New York
and Arrested i'm Naples.

New York. March 24.-Francesco
Tisbo, indicted for swindling hun.
dreds of Italian immigrants out OF
their savings, and whose arrest in
Naples was reported Thursday. will
be tried in Italy, the Italian consul
general in New York has been in
formed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Spring Time is here and Repairs OF
various kinds will be necessary--also
Frightening up with Paint, etc. We
are in a position to furnish just ex-
actly the materials needed for the job.
Prompt and courteous service. Call
Crockett 167, or visit our Modern
Lumber and Building Store. ED.
STEVES e SONS, 40 Z. Commerce
st. (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Restaurant 'We." Again.
Stockholm, March 24.-The I

rant in the parliament building voted
"dry" five years ago, has been granted
a license TO sell wine and beer. Both
chambers OF parliament concurred in
permitting the change which is re-
garded here as signifying change in
the ;ttitude toward the liquor ques-
ton. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Judge Designates divorce Day.
Pittsburg, Kan. March 24.-March
90 has been designated "divorce day"
by Judge ID. II. Woolley. of the dis
trict court of Crawford comfy. Sixty.
three cases were set on the docket
for hearing that day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
School Kids Itch

vanishes after few applications Of
Imperial Eczema Remedy. Not greasy
or bad smelling. Druggists are author
lied 10 refund your money If it fails.
(AdV.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Found Guilty Of Syndicalism.

so"O1 difsSIiIU, VdI, WuTCN 2f.-EIRnt
members Of the Industrial Workers of
the World. on trial for violation of
the California criminal syndicalism
law, in the superior court here were
found guilty by the jury last night.
The jury was out four hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Prince Must Serve Prison Term.
BY the Associated PreSs

Werden, March 24.-Prince Fried.
rich Wilhelm Won Lippe, German Ma.
tionalist leader. who was recently
fined 100000 marks by n French
court-martial on charge of agitat-
ing against the forces of occupation
has been sentenced in civil court to
eight months Imprisonment and a fur
Their fine Of 100000 marks. The
charge upon which be is to be i'm
prisoned was that he did not imme-
diately produce his passport when or
dered to do SO by the soldiers who ar
rested him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Cornell Wall Board can be used in
many ways to advantage-easy TO ap.
ply. We sell it. ED. STEVES &
SONS. Lumber and Building Store,
10 II. Commerce st. Phone Crock
EFT 1G1. (Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Odd Size Blinds-jEt the thing for
Summer Houses, Play Houses. Wash
Houses. enclosing Back Porchcs
Chicken Coops, etc. While they last
at SOC per pair. ED. STEVES 4
SONS. Lumber and Building Stores,
10 II. Commerce Street, Phone
Crockett 1G7. CAdy.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

at Is cheaper to Paint than not
to Paint" Use our Leading Brands
Of Quality Paints. Varnishes. tains,
etc, of proven merit and serviceabil-
ity. ED. STEVES & SONS, Lumber
and Building Store, 40 East Com.
merce Street, Phone Crockett 107.
(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

and throat and threw him into a
bath tub, forcing the prisoner to drop
the weapon.
Badger denied he intended attack
ing the sheriff and said be merely
wanted TO read paper attached to
the natchet handle.
Judge Charles White will sentence
Badger to Marquette prison today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

nerves were a
wreck. / could not
sweep a room
without resting. l
could not do my
work except a lit
tie at a time, and
the Doctors medi-
cine did not help
me. One day some
onethrewyour lit
tie book on to my
porch, and in it /
eAAl .N.A.AI A-nS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Screen Doors, Frames. Wire, Hard
ware Fixtures and Paint. ED.
STEvES & SONS. Lumber and
Building Store. 40 Z. Commerce ST..
Phone Crockett 161. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Ornamental and Ellwood Woven
Wire Fences, Rose Trellis. Poultry
Netting. etc. ED. STEvES & SONS
Lumber and Building Store. 40 4.
Commerce Street. Phone Crockett 1GI.
lAdv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Sleeping porches-Now is the time
10 add this necessary comfort TO your
home. We can furnish all the neces-
sary materials, and shall be glad of
rbe opportunity TO serve you. ED.
STEvES & SONS, Lumber and Build
ing Store, TO E. Commerce Street,
Phone Crockett 167.-(A.v)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
LOUIS RUB|OLA
VETERAN CITY
ENPL0YE, DEAD
On Municipal Pay Roll
for Twenty
Years.
WEST SIDE POWER
Considered Political Lead
err With Large
Following.

= Louis Rubiola, superintendent OF the
sanitary and street cleaning depart
ment for the city OF San Antonio. an
employe Of the city for the last twenty
years and considered a political power
on the West Side, died at 80 o'clock
Saturday morning at his home 1025
Dawson street.
Mr.. Rubiola had been Ill about three
weeks and the cause of his death is be-
lieved 10 have been heart failure.
Funeral services will be held from &.
home 1925 Dawson street at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon with interment in
the Herman Sons cemetery.
Mr.. Rubiola was ~ years old and
was a life long resident of San An
tonic. He entered the services Of
the city while still young man and
served in various capacities up 10 the
time Of his death when he had charge
of the street cleaning and garbage
disposal under Commissioner RAY
Lambert. He was one Of the park
commissioners staunchest supporters
and had a large following politically.
Surviving Mr.. Ruhiola are his
widow. Mrs. Sonnen Rubiola, four
brothers, Jacob, Joe, Andrew and
Charles and two sisters. Miss Clara
Rubiola and Mrs. Joe Obriotti.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 4 O'Clock Sunday with
later services at San Fernando Ca
thedral. Burial will be in the new
Hermann Sons cemetery under direc-
ZION Of Zizik Undertaking company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
MRS. H|NCKLEY
NERVOUS Wreck
Tells How She Was Restored to
Perfect Health by Lydia E.Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Memphis, Tenn" Twoyears agoI
was completely rundown and my
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
KANSAS WILL ELIMINATE
BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS.

Topeka, Kan.-(A. P.)-Numerous
state boards and commissions will be
eliminated or consolidated, state
salaries will be cut and state appro-
priations will be slashed, if the Kan
sas legislature, which convenes to-
morrow. carries out the main part OF
the program to be outlined by the
new governor, Jonathan M. Davis,
Bourbon county farmer, in his open
ing message.
During his campaign and since
election, Governor Davis vigorously
has proclaimed high taxes CHIEF
bane of agriculture in Kansas. 1t is
on lower taxes that the democratic
governor and the republican legisla-
ture doubtless can accomplish some
thing. On other issues, however, there
is strong indication that the governor
and legislature may be wide apart.
The governor, in keeping with the
democratic platform, declares for the
of the industrial court
The republican platform endorses the
court and the legislature is repub1-
can. Changes in the law are favored
bv many republican legislators, how
ever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
DRIVING WIND STORM
CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE

Two large windows have been
broken by the heavy wind Of the past
few days in Moscow and numerous
smaller windows have been broken by
the wind storm. The broken window
damage has been estimated at more
than 5000 There is no recording in
strument to determine the velocity Of
the wind at the cooperative weather
bureau station here, but is believed
that the wind storm was the worst Of
the year.
The wind blew down the awning in
front of the Palace of Sweets early
Saturday morning and smashed
large plate glass window, causing
damage of $1OO. The window was not
insured One of the large plate glass
windows at the Farmers Union store
was also smashed as the result of the
wind storm The damage is estimated
at SIS and no insurance was carried
against breakage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
IRVING SCHOOL TEAM
Wins FROM PALOUSERS

Irving schools crack grade school
basketball team won Saturday nights
contest from the Palouse school
team in the Moscow high school gym
nasium. The victory for Irving came
by virtue of the refusal of the Pa
louise team to play off 20 to 20 tie
in an extra five minute period.
The game was fast and bitterly
contested. Irving came from behind
in the last half and evened up the
count on the Palousers. The refusal
of the Palouse team to decide the tie
in a five minute extra period gave
Irving the game. McVey of Irving
was the high point man of the game
while Howells was the high point
man of the Palouse quintet.
The Moscow team was made up of
McVey and Halvorsen, forwards;
Cameron, center; Oberg and Rowe,
guards. The Palouse players were
Howells and Dixon, forwards; Bass
center; Palmer and Brown guards
c. L. Kearns is coach and manager
of the Palouse team.
Next Saturday plans are being
made by the Irving team to play the
Troy high school freshmen at Mos
COW, according to announcement by
Manager Rowe, who is also playing
guard on the team. An entertain
ment will also. be given at the con-
test.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
III TOBACCO LICENSES
in FIRST -FOUR DAYS

Sales of tobacco and real estate
licenses in the state of Idaho during
the year 1923 are predicted to be larg-
er than either of the two previous
years in which the law has been in
effect, it was declared Friday by Har-
ry Fisher, director of the state bureau
of license.
In the four working days of 1928 in
which the bureau has been sending
out licenses, Ill tobacco licenses have
been mailed out in various parts of
the state. This number far exceeds
the record of 1922, Mr.. Fisher said.
Last year 1645 tobacco licenses, at
$50 each, or total revenue of $82,250,
was turned into the state treasury
by the bureau. Mr.. Fisher believes
the number will pass the 1000 mark
this year
In addition to this, the bureau col
lected 5000 in license fees from real
estate dealers in 1922. The rate for
these licenses is $40, and the bureau
issued 500 of them The director
thinks that at least $50 will be issued
in 1923.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
SON OF MOSCOW MAN
dies AT lewiston

George w. Goldner, Jr., son of
George w. Goldner of this place, died
at st. Joseph's hospital in Lewiston
Sunday Of Bright's disease, from
which he had suffered for month.
The deceased was prominent
young farmer of the Lapwai district
and was 33 years of age, having been
born III Minnesota on December 8,
1889. With his parents he came to
Latah county in 1898, the family To-
eating at Juliaetta. Later the father
moved to this place, and now lives
on farm northeast of Moscow.
The young man graduated from the
Lapwai high school and later took
up farming. He was a successful
farmer and a man of keen business
judgment and was held in the highest
esteem in his community.
Surviving are a wife and five chill
dren; his father; three brothers and
two sisters, one of whom, Mrs. Perry
Mattoon, lives at this place.
The funeral services were held at
ST. Stanislaus church in Lewiston
at 11:30, interment being in
the Normal Hill cemetery at Lewis
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
RESERVED SEATS
FOR BASKETBALL
GRADUATE MANAGER KNUDSON
ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR HAND
LING CROWDS AT GAMES.

Reserved seat tickets for varsity
basket ball games this season will be
placed on sale two days before the
date of the games at Jerrys and the
Economical Pharmacy, according to
announcement today by Albert Knud-
son, graduate manager of athletics.
There will be no season reserved seats
and there Will be no reserved seats
sold at the door of the gymnasium
With Coach David MacMillan's Uni
versity of Idaho basket ball team
playing better basket ball than at the
same time last year Moscow people
are looking forward to the seasons
ten games at Moscow. Last season,
when MacMillan's Vandals won the
championships of the Pacific Coast
and Northwestern conferences, every
home game brought a crowd that
packed the gymnasium to capacity.
The Vandals have a much harder
schedule this season and the collegi-
ate teams on the Idaho schedule are
playing superior basket ball this
year. The Vandals hope to carry
away two confernc honors this season
but Macmillan and his playrs are far
from feeling that that hope is a GER
tainty
Montana Friday and Saturday.
The first games of the conference
season come Friday and Saturday
nights when the Vandals meet the
University of Montana on the gym
nasium floor. AS preliminary game
Friday night the university freshmen
meet the crack Cheney State Normal
school team from Cheney, Wash The
preliminary game is to start at 7:15
and the varsity game is to be called
at o'clock
The reserved seat tickets will be on
sale two days before the game and
up to 4 o'clock the afternoon of the
day of the game. Seats will be held
for as many reserved tickets as are
sold. A reserved ticket gives the
holder a choice in a section of 80
seats so that those who come early
will obtain the best seats In the selec-
tion of so seats. No reserved seats
will be held after 8 o'clock in order
that there will be no interference with
The varsity game.
Basket ball fans are advised to
come early to every game in order
to avoid the congestion of last sea-
sons games.
Reserved Seats ST.
The reserved seat tickets are to
cost 81. Moscow people holding sea-
,onal athletic tickets can obtain re-
served seats by paying an extra 25
cents but the season tickets must be
presented at the time of purchasing
he reservation and at the game.
General admission is to cost rs cents.
Reserved seat sections will also be
leld for students and faculty mem
,ers. A reserved seat charge of 25
ents and presentation of faculty or
tudent season tickets will admit stu
Ients and members of the faculty.
'he time of reservation of seats by
tudents and members of the faculty
S the same as for Moscow people.
seats for students and fac
lty will be on sale at stand in
be administration building. Separate
ections will be held for the Idaho
'ep band and the members of the
I" club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
KoOTENAI COUNTY MAN
CAUCUS choice SPEAKER

Boise-M A. Kiger of Kootenat
county was tonight elected speaker by
the republican caucus, while the SEN
ate republican caucus named l.. r.
Thomas as it's choice for president
pro TEN. Thomas is from Bingham
county. The democratic caucus
named for the senate leader D. w
Vanhoesen of Adams county, and for
floor leader in the house p. L. Par
ker of Nez Perce county.
The contest in the house republi-
can caucus was close. Chris A. Hagan
of Latah county opposed Kiger for
the speakership. On the first ballot
they received 18 votes each, but the
tie was broken on the second ballot,
when Kiger won, 19 to II. R. L.
Brainard of Shoshone county was
chairman of the caucus.
The house republican caucus ap-
pointed a committee composed Of Re-
representatives. Boomer of Payette coun-
ty, Whitehead of Ada, Keeton of Bene-
wah, Sanborn of Gooding, and Egbert
of Fremont to submit list of the
house attaches.
The senate republican caucus
named R. NJ Boylen Of St. Anthony
for secretary Of the senate, and Ed.
Beck of Lewiston, for assistant secre-
tary
Legislative sessions start tomorrow
at noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
RECEPTION OPENS
FRATERNITY HOME
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOLDS
HOUSE WARMING
ING COSTS $4,000

Members of the Idaho Alpha chap
ter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity celebrated the opening OF
their new home with an elaborate
house-warming last week end. The
afternoon for members of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Mothers club, a for
NAL reception Friday night for Mos
COW people, students and faculty, and
a house dance on Saturday.
The fraternity has expended $14,-
900 in improvements and furnishings
for their new home, which is now
one Of the most attractive fraternity
homes of the Idaho campus. The
house has ample accommodations for
35 men.
The large living room which ex-
tends entirely across the front of the
house is one Of the features. 1t is
large enough to be impressive and
yet at the same time is so comfort
ably and attractively furnished as to
be entirely home-like. The dining
room where more than 40 men can be
accommodated is off of the living
room. The lower floor also includes
d KlCcHen anu apartments lOT Tie
cook and four study rooms.
Sleeping Porch Arrangements
The upper floor is devoted entire
ly to study rooms and a large sleep
ing porch.
The receiving line Friday night
was made up of J.. O.. Thompson of
Moscow, president of the chapter, Dr.
and Mrs. J. e. WodsedaIek, President
and Mrs. A. Fl. Upham, Miss Permeal
J. French, dean of women, and j.
Frederick Cline. The house dance
Saturday night was followed by a
smoker and serenade of all wo
mems groups and sororities.
The remodeling of the new home
started late last summer and was not
until late this fall. Curtis
of Lewiston was the ar
,hitect and M. G.. Conley of Spokane
was the general contractor. The new
fraternity house is of a general bun
,alow architecture with stucco fin
sh and semi-French windows.
The Idaho chapter of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon was installed in 1920. The
ocal group, Zeta Chi Alpha, was
started in 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
UNIVERSITY TAKES
LITTLE OF TAX 81
FIGURES SHOW MOSCOW MAN
CONTRIBUTES l and 7-1OO CENTS
FOR YEAR.

In response to many queries as to
costs of operating the University oi
Idaho the administration has prepared
figures showing that the institution
has been conducted on such an econo-
mical basis that the average taxpayer
can scarcely feel his share Out of
ceived only little more than one
cent
The figures show that out of his
tax dollar for 1921 the Boise man
contributed only 1 and 7-10O cents to
the support of the university; the
Coeur d'Alene man 1 and 7-100 cents
the Moscow man 1 and 7-1O0 cents,
and the Idaho Falls man 1 and 3-100
cents. In the rural communities the
per cent is higher but the average
for the whole state is 1 and 8-100
cents.
This percentage means that the
$100 taxpayer, taken as the average
in making the calculation, gives less
than $1.80 a year to the support of
all the work of the university; pays
27 cents annually in state taxes to
maintain the agricultural extension
duuS one cent d year TO his
tax burden Ito educate 10 additional
students; would pay 25 cents year
for two years to provide the univer-
sity with a new science building.
1t has been suggested that Idaho
compel nonresident students to pay
tuition and in this way relieve the
burden of taxation. Figures from the
records of the United States bureau
Of education for 192O-21 show that
Iii Idaho colleges educated only 202
students from outside the state, and
not all of those attended the univer-
sity. The same figures show that
Turing the same year California in
stitutions were educating 4043 stu
Tents from outside the state; Oregon,
,O23; Utah, 535, and Washington,
1862.
The same year, the bureau records
1902 students resident in
IDAHO were attending Idaho colleges;
,ut 1904 Idahoans were getting col
ege educations in other states. OIL
his number 179 were in California;
'43 in Oregon; 237 in Utah, and 300
n Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
e. w. PORTER Is STATE
FINANCE COMMISSIONER.

Boise--Governor G. c. Moore has
selected former State Senator E. W.
Porter of Juliaetta, to succeed J. G..
Fralick, state commissioner of fin
ance, who resigned. The date Of the
change of commissioners has not been
agreed upon. Mr.. Porter, who has
been in Boise several days, has had
conferences with Governor Moore
When Mr.. Fralick resigned he
asked to be relieved soon. He was
appointed by Governor Davis two
years ago, coming from ST. Maries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
VIII Hold Missionary Meet

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
societies of the Presbyterian church
will meet Tuesday afternoon in the
church annex at 2:30 o'clock. There
will be business session and at $3.50
the missionary program. Mrs A. H.
Upham will have charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs Warren Truitt is in
charge of the lesson The subject of
the lesson is Cuba and Porto Rico"
Mrs. Harry Whittier will give a paper,
"Our Missions in Cuba" Mrs Edith
Geek will give paper on Twenty
Years Progress in Porto Rico
There will be special music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
Progress DURING YEAR
TOWARD equal rights

Chicago-(A. P.)-Legal disabilities
Of women in the United States have
been reduced to "a few slivers in
the body polite which can be ex-
tracted by fine needle" according
to Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch,
"a member of the Chicago bar and
form legislation Of the National
League of Women Voters.
The needle was applied to many
disabilities through laws enacted in
1921, and although 1922 was not re-
gularly a legislative year in most
states, considerable legislation to
establish equal rights was enacted"
Mrs. McCulloch stated.
The legislation of 1922 was re-
garded as conforming with the pro-
gram of the league, has been tabu-
lated for the league, by Mrs. Carina
G. Warrington, an attorney of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and may be summarized
as follows:
Federal, act providing Independent
citizenship for married women;
Georgia, removal of common law disa-
bilities relative to holding office or
performing civil functions Kentucky,
act facilitating jury service by women,
are of consent raised to eighteen,
wife abandonment made felony for
which extradition may be demanded,
women made eligible to office; Mas
women made eligible to
office; New Jersey, mothers pension
law amended; Rhode Island, COM
mittee created to determine to what
extent statutes abridge wOmen's
rights; Virginia, property rights act
passed, mothers pension act amended,
suffrage act amended to provide that
for purposes of voting the residence
Of a married woman shall not be
controlled by residence or her hus-
band, commission on simplification of
state and local government authorized.
The league opposes blanket legisla-
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
JURY OUT 92 HOURS CON-
TINUING DELIBERATIONS

Spokane-(A. P.)-The jury deliber-
ing on the fate of the thirteen defen-
dants charged with subornation OF
perjury in connection with the Codd
murder trial here last spring, had not
reached verdict after over ninety
two hours deliberation, at one o'clock
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
Elks' Dinner-Dance, Friday.

The lady Elks will hold their an
nual dinner-dance Friday evening.
Ianuary 10. This is the only event
of the wear exclusively under the di-
rection of the ladies OF the B.P.o;E'
249. There will be meeting OF the
ladies at the temple Tuesday AFTER
noon at pm. to complete arrange
ments for this affair