davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

anu CHdliIlB.
There arc thousands Of women who
are in perfect misery because thew
cannot find anything that will bold
their rupture and the abdomen at tbs
same time. The appliances usualIv
worn are hot. bulky, chahnp and ir-
ritating. But this wonderful Cor,
hined Corset Back Support IS ueht
leXloIe. durable and cool and fits the
inquire Ike glove. 1t gives YOU
sense Of absolute comfort and nrotao.
ton while at the Same time greatly
improving abdominal outlines.
Trusses in common use are not adant.
ed to women and often do great harm
Women therefore suffer more and ara
In greater danger from rlptura than
men, and all women, who have RIM.
lures or who wear an abdominal sim.
port OF any kind should not fail 10
call and see this wonderful Combined
Corset Back Support. No description
or Illustration can fully convey the
remarkable utility of this splendid
/ support. 1t must be seen: IL nust
! be put on To convince any woman
| that 1t was designed for her. Mrs
! F1nnegan takes a large woman lust
as she is, all out of shape and I'm.
! slightly and by this remarkable Cor
set Support gives her a natural. neat
trim figure.
She will nlso give full Instructions
on how to handle and care for any
rupture, large or small She will
show how to hold any kind Of rup.
ture from the simple groin and fem
Cral to the large and difficult Navel
and after Operation Ruptures. with
our chatting or sqeezing also how to
wear the corset correctly.
Don't let this great opportunity get
away from you Don't continue to
suffer the burden Of rupture and truss
wearing when 1t is SO entirely I'm.
necessary. Your call on this Lady
Expert is sure to provo one Of the
best things you ever did. She will BIZ
there only two days, then your Cd.
portunity will DO gone. The fitting
and demonstration are free. 1t don't
cost you ,ponny to learn all about
the Rice Method and the wonderful
opportunity fcT help and cure it offers
in your case. After demonstration
you can purchase the Outfit required
If you wish.
Call any time from 9 to IL a. m, 2
to p. m, or to evenings. Just
ask at the hotel desk for Mrs Ffnne-
gan, and she will do the rest
w. 5. RIGA Inc, Adams, N. Y.
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
A Puzzle
a Day

There is a word of nine letters,
which means absurd" or laugh
able" If the order of its letters is
changed, and the letter I is added, a
new word Of ten letters may be
formed which will give practically
the same meaning. Can you discover
the Enrd2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
State Police Active

State Police Active
James Abrams. 913 High St. today
is under arrest on a blind tiger
charges following Il raid by the new
State police squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Every woman

Every woman
who has been
compelled to wear
an ordinary truss
or abdominal sup
port knows tho
goug1ng, cutting
and c h e fin &
caused by mar
row bands. The
weight Of the alb
domen or pres
sure necessary in
holding the rup-
ture must be car
RED by the band
around the back,
and the pressure
is sometimes very
great, causing
untold suffering.
The special, broad
supporting corset
! back distributes
the pressure so
as to do away
with all cutting
and chatting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

is divided into six sections as shown
above, the sections may bo ref1tted
to form three separate squares. each
Of a different size. The tiny squares
lettered A may be placed together
to form a square OF four small
squares. Those lettered B may be
fitted into a square Of nine. which
leaves the third square of SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

for distinctly different kind of serv
sequently, BOTH must have been wro
For if the laundry can give full S
to the woman who entrusts to it only
EST pieces as well as to the one VIII
only her POOREST pieces.
Then laundry service must be
SAL SERVICE.
And the woman who uses her laul
effectively must be the one who Sc
her washing to the laundry and FIRE,
self of ALL the burdens Of wash-day.
Phone any laundry for COM
plete information as to the
new and complete types of
service now available II
and as to t h i r ~
very reasonable SH
prices. I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
LADY EXPERT
COMING
TO HELP
RUPTURED
WOMEN
Demonstrates
Rice Method
Free to All

Mrs. b T. Ffnnegan. representing
William s. Rice, Adams n. Y. in.
vertor OF the famous Rice (Non-Sur.
gicaD Method Of Rupture, will be at
the New Colonial Hotel, indianapolis
Ind, Monday and Tuesday, June 4
ana 8, TO demonstrate a new special
corset attachment that holds any rup-
ture no matter how large. Even II
the abdomen is very fleshy, It holds
any rupture with ease. comfort and
security.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
MANY FARMS LOST
THROUGH Foreclosure

Washington-An inquiry made by
the department of agriculture into
the financial difficulties of the farm
ers during the year, reveals that
about per cent of the owner farm
ers in fifteen corn and wheat states
lost their farms through foreclosure
or bankruptcy, while nearly As per
cent surrender their farms to cred
itOrs without legal process and an
other Is per cent were actually bank
rupt but were holding on through the
len1ency of their creditors.
Records of the department of JUS
tice indicate that in the pre-war years
5 per cent of all bankruptcy cases
were farmers, but that in 1922 the
proportion had grown to Ii per cent.
Secretary Wallace points out, too,
that there has been drift of popu-
lation from the farms to the cities
which tends to restore balance be-
tween agriculture and urban occupa-
tiOns, but which is nevertheless to be
deplOred because of the conditions
which make it necessary and because
It is draining from the country a
large number Of intelligent and am
)itiOus young farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
COMPARATIVE COST VOLUNTEER
DEPARTMENT VERSUS PAID DEPARTMENT


To the Citizens of Moscow:
No volunteer fireman
The funds which the department
the tickets
entertainment fund,
fund That costs the taxpayers $420
a The
month $1225O
the taxpayers of Lewiston 1920 a
Fire is
Elected the local
Lewiston SOC; Pullman
1t has been twenty-five
more than the one building in which the fire originated
the
used for a good
purpose The principal items
SIS;
S36;
$17 1923 banquet 145
who have always had
Moscow volunteer by
tickets to their annual New
them against loss
anment fund and will buy equipment
the Moscow Service Station each.
C R. WIIITMORE
S.
mittee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
MRS. VIM. LENNOX
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN WOMAN SUCCUMBS
TO EFFECT OF AN OLD
INJURY

Mrs Elizabeth Lennox, wife of
William Lennox, of this city, passed
away Monday afternoon at the White
hospital in Lewiston, death following
an illness of many months, caused by
fall at which time she broke her
hip, since which time she has been
a constant sufferer.
Mrs. Lennox was born in the north
ern part of Ireland May 26, 1858, and
came with her parents to the United
States when a child. March 26, 1889,
at Emmetsburg, Iowa, she was united
in marriage to VIM. Lennox. They
moved from Iowa to South Dakota
and from there they came to Moscow,
thirteen years ago. She came from
long line of Scotch Presbyterians
and had been an active member of
the church for many years.
She is survived by her husband,
William Lennox, and by four child
rem, Mrs. Maude Sprouse of Spokane;
Mrs. Dean A. Barton and Edgar and
Edith Lennox of MOSCOW. The
funeral will be held from the Short
chapel Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock. Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy will
conduct the services. DR.. J. S.
H. w. Mallory, l.. G..
Peterson, M. w. Schumacher, J.
Kroh and A. Munroe will be the pail
bearers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
KRAFT SAYS IDAHO TO BE-
COME GREAT DAIRY STATE

Pocatello-J. H. Kraft, the noted
manufacturer of cheese who is spend
ing some time in Pocatello arranging
for the location of a great cheese
plant, in address before the Rotary
club of Pocatello Saturday made the
statement that Idaho will become the
third greatest dairy state in the Unit
ed States.
The possibilities, according to Mr.
Kraft, are really wonderful and the
certain. The fact has
been demonstrated within the past
year during which time Idaho has
made giant strides in dairying and
cheese making.
idaho will become the great state
for diversified farming" is a state
ment made, "dairying, poultry, hogs.
seed, fruits, with the crops of grain,
hay. potatoes and sugar beets will {.
bring the state to the 'front.'
Mr.. Kraft plans the location of a
great assembling and cheese manu-
acturing plant at Pocatello to take
care of the needs of southeastern Ida
10 in that capacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
BONNETT LEAVES
UNIvERSITYOFIDAHO
AGRONOMIST CLOSES SUCCESS
Full WORK TO TAKE UP
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

RESIGNATION of Prof. r. X. Bonnet
from his position as professor OF ag-
ronomy and agronomist of the eX-
pertinent station, which he has held
for the last five years, is announced
by Dean Iddings, dean of the college
of agriculture of the university. Pro
fessor Bonnett, whose resignation
takes effect February L, will enter
business in Moscow as member OF
the Washburn & Wilson Seed COM
pany.
AS a member of the Idaho faculty
and experiment station staff, Profess
sor Bonnet has specialized in teach
ing in forage crops ad plant breeding
and has taken an active part in the
experiment station undertakings in
the department Of agronomy. During
the period of his connection with the
institution it has been the policy to
unity the experiment station program
of the state in so far as possible, so
that the investigation conducted on
the substation farms would be cor
related with those pursued at the
home station at Moscow. Work of the
irrigated substation at Aberdeen, the
high altitude substation at Felt, and
the cut-over land substation at Sand
point has been devoted largely to
program of crops and soils work.
Professor Bonnet has been sympa-
thetic with this program and has done
it is announced, to unity and
correlate the entire Idaho program IN
agronomy. He has done consider
able extension work and has judged
at many fairs and is well known in
many parts of the state. He has been
active in general university affairs
and is chairman of the faculty calen-
dar committee.
Professor Bonnet is a graduate of
Of the Kansas State Agricultural col
ege and holds a masters degree from
the University of Wisconsin. Before /
coming to Idaho he was member OF 1
The teaching and experiment station
staff at Kansas State Agricultural
where he taught several
classes in agronomy and had an ex-
pertinent station assignment in the
Investigation of pasture grasses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
'EXHUME ANB BURN
BODY OF MURDERER

jefferson, Maine-The body OF
John Snow was exhumed early to-
day from the solitary grave where it
was buried yesterday and placed in
the cottage where he killed his wife
and two other women on Saturday.
The house was then set on fire. The
charred body was found in the ruins
later in the day. County Attorney
Weston M. Hilton has begun an inves-
tigation in an effort to determine who
was responsible.
The countryside was stirred when
it was learned that Snow after killing
the wife and son of Deputy Sheriff
Frank G. Jewett at their home in
Whitefield had come to Jefferson
where his wife, her aunt and grand
mother lived and had shot the three
women, then ended his own life- AL
though the medical examination
characterized the murders as "the
work of mad man." threats that
Shows body would be burned were
said to have been made the next day
Funeral services were held yester
day for the three women killed here
and burial was in cemetery in jeff
erson. Authorities refused permis
sion for the burial of Shows body in
the cemetery and it was interned
without ceremony in a grave on the
farm where his wife had lived
County authorities were not noti-
fled of the exhumation and burning
until several hours after the cottage
had been destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
DEATH TAKES Pioneer
GENESEE VALLEY FARMER

The funeral services for the late
Elof Larson, who passed away Mon
day at his home near Genesee, was
held Wednesday mornilg g from the
Genesee Valley Lutheran church, the
Rev. Gerhard A. Peterson of Moscow,
conducting the services.
Mr.. Larson was born in Norway 73
years ago and had lived near Gene
see for some thirty years. About one
year ago his wife passed away and
about two years ago his son, Hans, an
only child, died. He is survived by
one sister who lives in the east, by
his daughter-in-law and two grand
children, Myrtle and Elmo Larson,
and by host of friends;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
MISS MILDRED REILLY
Is CALLED BY DEATH

Mildred Sophia Reilly, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly,
passed away ON Saturday evening,
December %, at the family home,
west OF town. She was born in To-
wa, and was 81 years, nine months
and four days old at the time of her
death Moscow had been her home
for 21 years.
Miss Reilly is survived by her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly, and by
six brothers and four sisters. The
funeral was held from the Holy Trim
fty Catholic church Monday after
noon. The six brothers were pail
bearers. She was laid to rest in the
Moscow Catholic cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
LEAGUE WORKS STEADILY
TOWARD CODIFIED LAWS

Geneva-(A. P)-Some 80 coun-
tries have already signed the con-
vention for the simplification of Gust
oms formalities which was recently
elaborated at Geneva at an interna-
tional conference, and copies of the
treaty have been forwarded to the
United States government for its gen.
eraI information. An American del
egation was present at the confer
ence, though it took no active part
and did not vote.
The convention marks progress In
what League of Nations officials call
the codification of international law.
which is now being undertaken step
by step by the League.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
AUSTRIA MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
In IT'S FINANCIAL REGENERATION

Geneva-(A. P)-The League of
Nations has received an encourag
ing report from Vienna on the prog
ress of the regeneration of Austria
financially. One of the features of
the regeneration was an international
loan, secured by the Austrian Gust
oms receipts and the tobacco mon
opoly.
The leagues Vienna representa-
tives report that during October the
receipts from customs and tobacco
aggregated 276,000,00 paper
crowns, an increase over the average
monthly receipts of S7,000,000,000
crowns.
If this income is maintained the
total of loans issued or arranged for
will be thrice covered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
CHRISTMAS QUIET
DAY IN MOSCOW
GIVEN OVER TO HOME PARTIES
-EFF0RT TO AID ALL SICK
AND NEEDY

Moscow people, as rule, spent
Christmas day around their own fire.
sides, or in the homes of friends,
family parties being the order Of the
day and the streets presenting a des-
erted appearance throughout the en-
tire day, with all business houses
closed following the rush of Christ
mas buying which continued until the
stores closed at a late hour Monday
night
On Monday evening many of the
churches in the city gave Christmas
programs, the children and young
people participating, and large
crowds being in attendance at each
church, and excellent programs be-
ing given.
While the Christmas was a quiet
one, it was none the less merry one,
the sale of Christmas gifts at local
stores and the increased volume of
package business at the postoffice in
dicating that there was no diminution
from other years in the number of
gifts given, and the sale of turkeys
and of groceries being sufficient
proof that the tables in the Moscow
homes were heavily idueH
An effort was made on the part of
individuals and of organizations to
see that food and clothing were fur
nished for any who might be in want,
and not a few homes were supplied.
A great work was done by the Saliva
ton Army, through which many per-
sons contributed, Captain Grosven-
or and his force of workers seeking
out those who were sick or in need
and seeing to it that relief was
brought to them.
The local Elks, through the public
welfare committee of the order, con-
sisting of DR.. J. A. Mcdaniel, Ben E.
Bush, and R. B. Ward, furnished
needed clothing and food to IT fami-
les which were found to be in need.
The order set aside a substantial sum
or this work, in the various COM
nunities where it has members.
Sickness In Many Homes :.
The epidemic of scarlet fever and
measles which has prevailed in the
,ity for some weeks, made help de-
irable in a number of homes, where
husbands and fathers have been pre-
yented from working because of be-
ng quarantined, or where slender in
,omes were insufficient to meet the
xtra needs of the sick and the ordi-
larry needs of the family. An effort
vas made to see to it that Christmas
heer was brought to all homes
vhere this condition existed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
KANSAS WOMAN
COMES TO U. OF |.
MISS HEPWORTH LEADER OF
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK
SUCCEEDS MISS KELLY

AS the successor to Miss Amy Kel-
ly, who recently resigned as the state
leader of home demonstration work
for the university extension division,
the appointment of Miss Marion M.
Hepworth of Burlingame, Kan, is an
nounced by Dean E. j. Iddings of the
college Of agriculture. She will be-
gin her work in Idaho, January 1.
Miss Hepworth, who has had extern
sive experience in home demonstra-
tion extention work, is also a trained
dietitian and will act as nutrition
specialist in Idaho in addition TO
leading the home demonstration work
This will make it possible for the ex-
tension service, it is announced, to
carry on a definite program OF nu
triton work,such as was recommend
ed for all western states at a con-
ference of extension workers held
earlier in the winter at Fort Collins,
Colorado. This work has in view the
more intelligent feeding of children
and also of adults.
Is Farm Reared Girl
Miss Hepworth was born and rear
ed on farm in Kansas and has had
her training in home economics at
The Kansas State Agricultural col
ege, the Bradley Polytechnic insti-
ute the University of Chicago and
Columbia university. Her work at
Columbia was graduate study in nu-
rition. in the fields of rural educa
ion, food investigation and physio- !
ogical chemistry
She has taught in George Peabody (
ollege, Nashville, Tenn, was a spe-
,ialist in the extension service of
Kansas State Agricultural college,
ad charge for five years of the home
economies extension work of the Uni
-ersity of West Virginia and was
manager of a tea room in large de-
artment store in Peoria, Ill.
Miss Hepworth is highly praised in
from former en-
loyers and associates, among whom
re Dean Edward c. Johnson of
State college, who was
director of extension in
ansas; c. r. Titlow, formerly direc
" of extension of West Virginia.
iaho, according to Dean Iddings, is
specially fortunate in obtaining Miss
epworth's services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
Bandits Escape with Loot
EX-CROWN PRINCES RETURN
STEP-MOTHER HELPED PLAN

London-(A. PIT now appears
that the Princess Hermine, the ex-
Kaiser's wife, was the guiding star
behind the hurried return of her step
son, the ex-crown prince, to Germany.
according to the Dutch correspondent
of the London Daily Mail. 1t was, in
fact. due largely to her energy and
tact when she last visited Germany
that the German government consent
ed to issue the necessary passports
to him and his suite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
SON OF GENERAL WOOD SUCCESSFUL
SPECULATOR; CLEANUP near MILLION

Estrada, Mexican Counsel General
Ruiz was advised by Mexico City to-
day.
Oklahoma Bandits Escape With Loot
Tulsa-(A. P.)-Two unmasked
bandits held up the Goldberg Loan
company here today and forced Will
liam Goldberg and R. d. Hannawalt
to open the vault and escaped with
about thirty thousand dollars in cash
and diamonds, according to a report
to the police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
PaIouse COupIe Married .

Albin Urn, farmer living near Pa
louise, and Miss Rosie Choat, also Of
Palouse, were married Wednesday af-
ternoon by Judge Adrian Nelson. At
his office in the court house. After 2
short wedding trip, the couple will
be at home to their friends at the
groom's home near Palouse. Misses
Hazel Ornsby and Grace Seymour,
were witnesses to the ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
SALVATION ARMY TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR KIDDIES

Captain and Mrs. Grosvenor, offic-
ers in charge of the local Salvation
Army corps, have arranged for a
Christmas tree and treat for the
Sunday school and a short Christmas
program at Eggans hall Thursday
evening at o'clock, to which all are
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

tim Of the yem.v
Hood Cana offers number Of
sfnrnp ten the Canada he river i Of resort
is o
d dk
Terada n excellent dh NJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
BtIaneia popr6v ' MAD sarslku.

I Bilaneia poprkv Y IIad 'aratn.
Budapest Il. Hlavny stitny
fiskus Mad 'arska .Varrysuverejnil
ma zaklade lradhych doknmentov
statistiku stidnych rozsudkov a So
IMAM os5b, ktore "a komunisti.
ckej. vlady v Mad 'afsku boly po-
pravene. Je ich 537, a z,tohoto po-'
etu bolo 100 l'udi zavrazdeny6h
.Szamuelim. Ked' sdostal .sa k VII.
de Horthyovsky rezin, bolo "a
tknntych rocco osob, 3 ktorych
pozdejsie bolo prepastenych 55,-.
mOa $1,000 penechantch vo vaz-
be. q tyehto bolo' odsdd den5eh' &, 600
'l'udfl d 1 nich 2, 500 osfobodenych.
u 5000 ,l',faf. .boio 2 ;OOO amlesto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
lfad,axi = lrntshanslr6 r6ho.

Md m - Mntnansk6ho.
Kassai Napl6 !" prinasa dlhd Il
vahu d volbach NEST 'anostoy, v
ktorei navrhuje kosickemu ma
d 'arsksznu obecenstvu, aby sa vse-
mozns vyHasnazilo, ably terajsfs
NEST 'anosta Kosic, Or. Muthansky
Dol tiez noyou VOL 'bou zvoleny "a
NEST 'anostu Kosfc. Pise, ze Slo-
wax, ktory spravuje zalezitosti
mesta uz skoro styri roxy pozna
az tunajsie pomery tax by do
bre q ma vseobecne uspokojenie
mohol zastavat 'i d'alej zaujmy
mesta.
s.asne stavDy ! BaHsEsi BY
strict. Min. Mar. Obrany vyziaSa-
10 cd mesta Banskej Bystrice vac
ii pozemok ma stavbu dvoch ka-
sarni q vojenskej nemocnice. Me-
sto ziai1any pozemok ma tento cieP
darovalo a TAX SO zapocatim tyych-
to stavieb zaene saznz ma jar.
Nexamestnanost " republi-
ke. Minister Habrman vyhlasil, ze
teraz je republike 100000 neza-
a x E L Es.us Is !. = x.
mestnanych. Podl'a toho stupajil
podpory. Ia cele jaro bolo vypla-
tene podporach 20 milionov, ale
Y oktobri bolo vyplatene tiez tol'-
ko len "a ten mesiac. A "a novem-
Der bolo vyplatens najmenej 25
milionov koriin.
v Prahe j. tresina rodin bez-
detntch. Dl'a scitania v roku 1921
byva v Prahe celkom 166,397 10
din. z mich je vsak S6 percent t. j.
go, All bezdetnych. Po jednom die
t'ati pripada ma 1926 a po dyoch
diet at och ma 80 1888 rodin. q 1000
rodin je 1863 bezdetnych, ,277 SIZED
nym 2O3 S dvoma Diet mi. Je. to
smutny akaz mravneho igadku
Prazanov. ,'p.
Hra prirody. Rol'nikovi ia
now Stepankovi 20 Sucheho Vrb-
ma Cesku otelila sa 81. nov. kra-
va. Tel'a ma 2 hlavy, 4 oci. Usi su
dive, ostatne telo je normalne.
Teliatko je 1plne zdrave sta l'u-
di sa prichadza podivat' ma tento
podiyny zjav.
Predsedom sudnej tabule v
Kosiciach stal sa byvaly minister
pre- Slovensko dr.. Martin Micura.
Kol' l'ko sa prefajcilo repub-