davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Lace Curtnln Sale
$3.50 and S. Values
S1.95
SIS and SIS Values
So. 95
sEN2 -

In this lot are curtains BY the pair, or panels,
which are used one to window, IN beautiful novelty
effect or heavily worked designs, copied from high
priced laces Scotch, Nottingham, Fiet, Madras and
Tuscan Weaves, in white ivory and colors. 21a
yards long and full width. Made Of double twisted
thread.
(SOIdenbergss-Fourfh
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
nEATHG

John Q. Russell. 81 years. Emergency
pitaL
: Jennie NJ; schwsitser. IS years. 1907
Annie asriaeh. 50 years. - street
John ". Mics. rs years. homeopathic
Amanda c. Brown. - years. sibIey
William Il. Hoover. cs years, IT'S
Fourth street southeast.
Shophronia p. Cradle, 10 years, 1896 II
street northwest.
Milton Jackson. 60 years. oailinsOr
Bel Wilson. s6eyears. Freedmen.s Hos
pital:
Anna Joshua. II years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Sarah A. smith. SO years. Third and
H streets northeast.
Joseph G. Crawford. year, 1851 Dix
street northeast.
Thomas Hi. 50 years a411 / street
ElIswortA brady year. 4a7 Fourth
James ". Paige. 81 years. 1912 Eighth
street northwest.
pital. -
Dora Bayman, 40 years, laes six.ana-
cne-half street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
SI.75 Al UlOOl French
SERGE (42-ln. zvlde,) 81. ~

This fine French Serge IS always sought after Tor
suits and dresses because of its serviceablity and
style. fine close twill grade Of splendid finish
the proud product Of the Botany Mills. Comes in
black, navy, brown and cocoa AZ inches WIDE
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
$65 Wilton Velvet and
Administer Rugs at
S49.H0

Heavy grade Wilton Velvet
and close pile Administer Rugs,
all perfect quality and seamless
products Of the Alexander Smith
& Sons and Firth Carpet Co.'S;
beautiful oriental, medallion and
neat designs; colorings to suit
any color scheme. 9x12 #.
$25 and $50 Velvet and
Brussels Rugs, $19.75
8 It. K 10 IT. Seamless
Velvet and Brussels Rugs, per-
feet quality, in floral, oriental
and medallion designs; light and
dark co1orings; Alexander Smith
& Sons make.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
EUerV RuQ Perfect
$3.50 Grass Rugs,
81 .95

9x12 IT. heavy double warp
Grass Rugs. green. blue, brown
and combination colors; beahtf-
full medallion and novelty de-
signs; perfect quality; only 3
limited quantity.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
BIRTHS.

Joseph b. and Gertrude n. GULL, girl.
John n and Catherine r. Mason boy.
Fred w. and Sophie B. BuckIer boy.
John r. and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick,
William H. and Edna 3. Harrison.
Herbert W. and Gertrude A.. Price.
Ralph H. and Elizabeth NJ. Dick.
Frank A. and Marion o. Varnev. how
Herbert II. and Geneva b. Jones. boy
Leon A. and Henel ". EskridRe, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Births Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

wilcox, 10. both of Richmond. Rev. H
r. Downs.
Roots, 16. Rev. J. u. King
James Scott "a. and Elsie Jackson,
%. Rev A. Willburke.
william J. Mingo, 81, ana Alma r.
Clark, 80. Rev. w. j. Howard.
George washington Abel Childs, jr.,
81. and Samunetta D. Simms, 10. Rev.
sylvester o. Bright. &c, and Alice J.
Scott. 81. Rev. w. j. Howard.
william H. Day, 20, and Dorothy s.
Warren. II. Rev. Issac Wright.
Alfred b. Alexander, 35, and Henrietta
A. Duckett, 80. Rev. p. w. Schneeweies.
Charles L. Mcdonald. a., and sarah
L. Brawner. "a. Rev. Freeley RohreF.
John Mitchell Sheaffer, 81, and LII
Ian Adeiia Smaliwood, n. Rev. J. E
BriGge.
George Milton sydncr, ST.. IS, of War
saw, Va, and Eva Bladen Crabbe, SO,
of Moratlico, Va. Rev. r. L. Wolven.
Charles Andrews Jones, a. and Marie
Seitz Hunt, 40. Rev. H. r. Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

u VeIVoG Knit, SO inches
wide, plain and brocade effects,
rich fibre quality, with beauti-
ful velvet face; all sought-after
81, shades, including So %
So Satin-face Canton Crepe, 40
inches wide, an extra heavy
satin face quality, III black.
navy. brown, gray, tan 60 20
and copen. .....i......e seNW
81 Black CrepOn, 54 inches
wide, deep crepe finish quality.
with rich 1ustre. for co 10
coats, capes. etc. WsO
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Special D0luey IN Silks.
Thai Are IN EnD0l

This is the time to anticipate your needs for silks
Prices have been lowered for day, providing .
welcome chance for generous savings the choicest
silk fabrics for winter frocks.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

$3.50 Canton Crepe, SO inches
wide. extra heavy, III all wanted
street and evening
shades, also white and O. 90
$3.50 BrOcade KantO Emit,
IS inches wide, heavy fssn Ius-
trous finish, In black, navy,
brown, copen. cocoa. CT 90
with self color designs UAsOO
81 MessaIines, IS inches wide.
rich satin face quality, in com
plete assortment Of wanted street
and evening shades, CT 70
also black .......... WAsUN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
INDIAN DIES AT AGE OF 1o7
Was Last Of the Signers of the Qui-
nau!t Indian Treaty.

was Last OF the Si9nSrS OF the luI-
nau!t Indian Treaty.
The death of Wapatuk on the Out
nault Indian reservation in Washing
ton, at the reputed age Of one hundred
and seven, removes the last survivor
of the original band which made the
famous treaty with the government in
1859. Wapatuk died in AFFECT poverty,
although he owned a timber claim
worth many thousands Of dollars.
While there is no way of computing
the age Of the old Indians who are
now passing, Wapatuk has long been
known as the oldest of the tribe.
Born near Taholah more than a
century ago. he lived to see his ia
theirs wigwam replaced by thriving
town of modern homes. Built with
large physique, Wapatuk took up the
burden of warfare when quite young
and was acknowledged one of the best
bow and arrow shots in the tribe. With
the coming of the white man Wapatuk
moved further and further up the
Quinault. hunting and fishing. living
the lazy, incident life of the fish-eat-
Ing tribes Of Pnget sound.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
is SAVED FROM DEPORTATION
Hungarian Woman, Accused as Love
Pirate, Freed on Promise to Wed.

Hungarian Woman, Accused as Love
Pirate, Freed on Promise to We'd
A last minute appeal by her sister,
on whose charges she was about to
be deported. saved Mrs. Agnes
Fekete. thirty-two years. and her
thirteen-year-ol daughter from de-
Dortation at Cleveland, G. Mrs.
Fekete and her child were about to he
placed aboard train for New York,
when the sister. with whom she lived
Mt Martins Ferry. o.. since coming to
the United States from Hungary. re-
Tented. Seven other aliens were taken
TO New York
Upon the death of her husband,
Mrs. Fekete brought her daughter to
live with her sister arriving here July
%. Several months later Mrs. Fekete
was accused by her sister of having
won her husbands affections and
elected her from her home She and
her daughter then became public
charges and were slated for deporta.
ton
AS they were about TO be taken
from the jail to the train to start
their journey to Hungary, Mrs.
Fekete's sister told immigration an
thorities that Mrs. Fekete would mar
ry man in Pennsylvania. The local
Hungarian consul made the Same rep
reservations for the. prospective hus-
band. The sister gave bond insuring
'",nirrntinn officials the proposed
marriage would be carried ont and
he woman and her daughter were re
leased.
Immicration authorities refused to
eveaL the name or the residence Of
hr man Mrs. FesSefe IL Ia marry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
ROMANCE LIVES AGAIN
in NEW PHOTOPLAl

Romance and vivid imagination
have been brought to life on the
screen in the latest tale of Gouver-
neur Morris, yellow Men and Gold"
a Goldwyn picture, which will be pre-
scented at the Kenworthy theatre Sat
urday. 1t is tale of action in which
the incidents carry the players hall
way across the ovean to a lost is
land. A hunt for treasure that Rob
ert Louis Stevenson would have de-
lighted in, develops so many twists
and turns that every moment is
crowded with excitement.
ALI the elements of romance enter
into yellow Men and Gold" IS
beautiful love story, a treasure quest.
a terrific struggle between two
groups of treasure seekers the final
noble need of an adventures that
softens the memory of life given to
constituencies schening, are all well
ded together in tale that, once un-
der way, never Tags in interest until
the last scene flashes past on the
screen.
irwin Willat directed the picture.
The author, Gouverneur Morris, and
ings together planning ways and
means to overcome the mechanical
difficulties in making SO romantic a
photoplay. Mr.. Cedric Gibbons, the
Goldwyn art director, designed a
number Of fantastic settings that
kept the spirit of the story perfectly.
yellow Men and Gold'' is excellent
entertainment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
Man owns TOWN.
IN ARKANSAS
Wilson City, Ark, With Population Of
1900, Gets Along Without ordi-
nances and All Courts, But
Everybody Must Work.

| Little Rock, Ark.-Wilson, in Missis-
sippi county, Ark, is one-man town.
| 1t has no courthouse or city hall, no
ordinances, no police force. When
taxes fall due, the collector has only to
go to Robert e. Lee Wilson and say /:
"Afr. Wilson, give me check for taxes
on everything in sight"
Wilson writes the check, covering all
| of the land and physical assets in q
| town of 1900 population and enough
| of the surrounding farm and lumber
country to total more than 10000 acres
of territory, said to be rivaled in pro-
| ductiveness only by the valley of the
Nile.
The town of Wilson has only one law
and that is unwritten. 1t is that every
body must work. There are no idle
men in the town and Migrants are not
tolerated. There can be no undesirable
citizens because Wilson, who owns all
the houses, will not rent homes to unde-
sirables.
Homes Are Modern.
Everybody in Wilson is a renter.
Even the one man who owns and runs
the town writes check, payable to
himself, every month for $45. That is
the highest rent paid, and only two
other citizens pay that much. Other
tenants pay $3.50 to $27.5O a month,
with a few exceptions, where the
rentals are $50 to $40.
Every home in Wilson, whether it is
three-room cottage or mansion, Is
equipped with electric lights. tub and
shower baths, hot and cold water, tele-
phone, hedge, flower garden, truck
patch, and chicken yard.
Wilson has industries that represent
a total investment of 81 100000. These
produce annually nearly 100000
worth Of manufactured hardwood lum-
Der, ginned cotton, flour meal, and
mixed feed. The raw material for these
products comes from 2. 4O,OO0-acre tract
of cultivated and timbered land, all
owned by Wilson. The principal agri-
cultural products are cotton, corn,
wheat and alfalfa. -
Wilson's 10 cotton plantations, with
a total area of 5000 acres, will produce
this year 5000 bales Of cotton. Corn
was harvested from 5000 acres, wheat
from 1900 acres, and alfalfa from 800
acres. The farm is so big that Wilson
employs his own agricultural expert
and general plantation manager who
has supervision over 1S zone managers |
Got start in Sawmill.
There is no season Of idleness in the
town. When the harvest is over, the
farmhands are put to clearing land or
working in the logging and timber in
dustry. Wilson is now reputed to have !,
a fortune Of more than $10OO0,OOO. He
began operations with small sawmill |
on the site of the town which bears his |
name.
With the profits from the sawmill he
bought up land parcel at a time.
Now. at fifty-seven years old, he owns
timbered and cultivated land enough
to make fair-sized county. His terri
tory is 81 miles long and eight miles
wide.
In this section of the country Wilson
was one of the first to take up diversi-
fed farming.
Then, too, Robert e. Lee Wilson has
a NATURALIZATION. He has sent many
young men and women to college,
financing them all the way through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
Mrs. Mary Greer has just returned
from Colfax, where she visited at the
home of her brother, Gerard Clark
IDAHO OEBATERS
GET DECISIONS
(By Harold Wyman.)

Thy Harold Wyman.)
IdahO's debate teams last eve.
ming won q decided victory over
both Whitman college and the
University of Washington by
taking the triangular clash ON
the question of the cancellation
Of European War debts owed to
the United States, by a two to
one decision in each case. Word
was received by long distance
late last night telling Of the VIC
tory of the Idaho negative team
at Seattle. The affirmative APP
peared here.
So well matched were the two
teams that the applause which greet
ed the announcement that Idaho had
won was equaled by the fourth an
nouncement that the Whitman col
legians had received one vote. The
judges were conceded by the audi
ence to have most difficult task
in making their decision.
Theodore Mckee opened the argu-
ment for the affirmative, stating the
effects that cancellation would have
on Europe and its value to the world.
Walser Greenhouse, the concluding
speaker for the affirmative, spoke of
the relationship Of cancellation to the
United States. His rebuttal, the last
speach Of the debate, gained prolong-
ed applause for it's fiery oratory as
well as for its convincing argument.
G.. M. Williams, followed by e. M.
Tate for the negative spoke Of the
psychology Of keeping debt hang
ing over Europe and the injustice that
cancellation of the debts would place
on the American taxpayers. The de-
baters were allowed 20 minutes to
present their argument, and five
for rebuttal.
Judges for the debate were: G. A.
Cornelison, professor Of English at
W.S.C.; G. A. Issacs, also Of W.SC.;
and ". F. Fowler, professor Of Eng
fish at the Lewiston Normal school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Marie Shannon went to Spo-
kane Wednesday to spend few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rivers and
daughter, PATRICIA, who have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Rivers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ander-
ton and Mr.. Rivers uncle. G. z.
Swami, have returned to their home
in Pullman.
John Sherwood Gill, son of Prof.
James j. Gill of the University OF
Idaho college of law, has returned
home from Kellogg to renew his col
lege work next semester.
The Sunday school teachers of the
First Lutheran church will meet Fri
day evening at the church.
Miss Bernice Try of Viola, spent
Wednesday in Moscow, shopping.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall. All officers are expected to be
in their places
Mr.. and Mrs. Eban Havens, OF
Plaza, wash, are guests at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Emma Havens,
on east Eighth street.
Mrs. Ernest Noble and two daugh-
ters, Margaret and Bette Lou, VINO
have been guests at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Herring
ton, and her sister, Mrs. G. Walter
Towne, and other relatives, during
the holidays, left for their home in
Boise. They will visit in Spokane sew
eral days.
III. E. Fowler of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Renfrew Of Farming
ton, Wash, has been guest at the
home of her son, W. G. Renfrew, the
past several days.
Mrs. Mary Cundet has just return
ed from three months stay at the
home of her son, Louie Cundet, at
Spokane.
Fred Goetz from near Viola, was
Moscow visitor Tuesday.
C. A. Cornelison of Pullman was a
Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Madison went to Port
land to spend the remainder OF the
winter at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frances Greer.
Mrs. Cora Tribble, from near Pa
louise, is quite i'll at the home of Mrs.
w. Walker, at SIT West A street.
Charles Crabbs OF Lewiston visited
in Moscow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Williams, of
Cottonwood, visited Tuesday and
Wednesday in Moscow They met
their son, Gail Williams, one OF the
debators in the Whitman team, here
to visit. They were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hun
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
CALL FOR SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
Moscow, Idaho, January Is, 1928.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on Janu-
airy 25, and February 1, 1928, at my
office in the City of Moscow, Idaho,
i will be prepared to pay all interest
coupons of the several Improvement
Districts of the said City, which have
become due, and in addition thereto
bonds of the Local improvement Dis
tricts of the City, as hereinafter
specified and described.
Payable January 25, 1928.
Local Improvement District No. 2,
Bonds numbered 25 and 27.
Local Improvement District No. 4.
Bonds numbered "a, 25, and 26.
Local Improvement District No.
Bonds numbered 81, 80, and 33.
Local Improvement District No. 6.
Bonds numbered 26 and q
Local Improvement District No. T.
Bonds numbered 81, 80, and 33.
Local Improvement District No. s.
Bond numbered 8.
Local Improvement District No. g.,
Bonds numbered "a, 35, SO, and 81.
Payable February 1, 1928.
Local Improvement District No TO-.
Bonds numbered 20 and %.
Local Improvement District No. H..
Bonds numbered 81 and %
Interest on each of the bonds de-
scribed in this Call j" ceases ON the.
date it is specified as being payable.
L. T. HAMMOND,
al o9 Citv Traasurer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

= When you are suffering with rheu-
matism SO you can, hardly get around
netrating heat as red peppers Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, Pc
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes 1t warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion- and the old rheumatism tor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
BIG
SPECIAL
8 DAYS
IDAHO HONEY FOR
IDAHO PEOPLE


some honey candy. Use it in marina
lade.
BUT BUY 1T NOW
Fruit and vegetables as usual only
we have some fresh spinach, cauNi
flower, bunch onions, bunch bee 81
and bunch carrots, more than usu II
this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
PERMANENT BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
CHINESE WIZARD
NOW IN POVERTY
Noted for His Wonderful Achieve
ments With Citrus Fruits.
PRODUCED THE GONG ORANGE

Awarded Wilder Medal for Developing
Orange That Can Remain on Tree
for Several Years and Maintain Its
Juice and Flavor-Also Perfected
Cherry currant - Latest Achieve.
ment Was Perfuned Grapefruit
Started Chinese Republic Movement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17

ture is gone. Ftf4
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al
most instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
wins suit for $4,000 From Union.

4 verdict for $4,000 against the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was awarded j. w. Green by a jury at
Selma. Mia. The suit grew out Of
Green's expulsion from the union for
alleged dliM0yai remarks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17

| Lie TACT InaC tnefe is StlIl large
underground" trade in munitions Of
war throughout Europe has been dis
! closed through the recent charges OF
British newspapers that the French
government had supplied the, Turkish
nationalist army with the wherewithal
to defeat the Greeks and possibly to
defeat the British in the vicinity of
! COnstantinople.
q Information. reaching Paris is be
| lleved to disprove this broadcast
statement against the French. It is
affirmed that no small part of the
Turkish military supplies was OBJ
tanned in London, through firm part
~ British.
Some From American Sources.
When Ismet Pasha, head of the
Turkish peace delegation at Lausanne
and organizer of the main Turkish
army, was in Paris lately he said /:
my war material. was obtained from
American, British, Italian. French,
Greek and Russian sources; l played
no favorites.
much of it came from the Greeks
themselves. I waited until 1 had a
good supply on hand, collected by
agents operating IN Europe. Then.
like the American officers at Bunker
hill, instructed my artillery and in
fantry officers to wait until they saw
the whites of their eyes and shoot.
When the Greeks began to retreat, we
got the very large stores they had col
lected We are grateful to them for
some very fine field guns. made in
England.
There does not seem to be much
sentiment in thiss business of furnish
ing munitions to countries anxious to
fight each other. The dealers will sell
to all corners so long as cash is paid
on delivery. There is firm operating
In Holland that will sell any kind Of
gun In any quantity, and deliver 1t ON
the high seas if ports are lacking. One
of the most successful sellers of war,
goods is German firm, the MEMBERS
of which were once connected with
Krupps. Twenty-six factories are
said to be, working in Russia, and war
material may soon become Russia's
chief export. @
81 'The general war left not only the
United States but each of the nations
Of Europe with large supplies on hand,
which were sold for song. These
supplies have been slowly changing
hands,
Serbs Wearing U. S. Uniforms.
American travellers in Jugoslavia
have been mystified at seeing what
appeared to be American soldiers at
the railway stations. They were Serbs
wearing job-lot American uniforms,
sold cheaply by the United States and
resold to the Jugoslav government
Small wars and revolutions have
been so frequent in Europe since the
close of the great war that the aver
age citizen no longer attempts even to
remember them. Then there have been
new armies to equip. as in Jugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia and Rumania.
While the smaller wars have been
able to keep going Indirectly by reason
of the supplies gathered by the vari
GUS great nations participating in the
general war. the one thing that costs
real money is powder. The powder of
the World war has long since been
used up and anybody who wants to
start a new war today must first find |
like million dollars |
month for the single item of powder. |
This is the sum needed to keep an !
army of 100000 men on the firing line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
NOTICE.

There will be dance at Joel, on
Friday, January 10. Good music.
91-93
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17

STILL TRAFFIC
IN WAR STUFF
'Underground' Trade Said to In
cIude London and Paris.
SOME COMES FROM AMERICA

Affirmed That No Small Part Of Turk
ish Military Supplies Was Obtained
in London, Through Firm Partly
Rritish-Serbs Wear Job-Lot Ameri-
can Uniforms, Sold cheapIy by the
United States and Resold to the
Jugo-Slav Government.