davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
DIR. BRYAN TELLS PLANS
FOR WORK AT ". S. c.

DR.. e. A. Bryan, former Idaho COM
missioner of education, who is to be-
come research professor of economics
and economic history at Washington
State College, of which institution he
was president for 90 years, gave the
following brief statement regarding
his work to the Idaho Statesman upon
his return to Boise from a vacation
trip to the coast:
When at Portland, on my vaca-
ton, received message from Presi-
dent Ernest o. Holland of the state
college of Washington asking me to
come to Pullman for conference. On
reaching Pullman he invited me to
become research professor Of econo-
mics and economic history.
" AS this has been my especial field
IN scholarship and as the details pro-
posed were quite satisfactory,
promptly accepted the invitation. The
principal new course / shall offer will
be on the economic resources and
development of the Pacific north
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02

west-giving especial attention to its
agriculture transportation, mining,
timber and water power Development
Interesting Field
:" AS an observer of this develop
ment for the past 80 years l shall be
deeply interested in the presentation
of this work and the opportunity for
research and possible publication.
8" shall also give a course in eco
nomic theory and probably one on
the development of our government.
shall have no executive duties-D
DR.. Bryan stated that he would re-
tain his property interests and, per-
sonal interests in Boise and that he
would cherish an abiding interest in
the schools and educational instfts-
tons of Idaho. He indicated to The
Statesman that sometime he might
come back to live in what he char
acterized as Bosses delightful cli-
mate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
Before Clothing Becomes Paper.

When we have in mind the fact that
writing papers are made from our old
clothes, we rarely stop to consider that
these discarded garments also have
buttons, buckles, hooks and eyes,
which cannot be made into paper. The
cloth sorters find most of these before
the pieces go over into paper. If any
are left in the pulp they tear holes in
the paper and often damage the rolls
also. To avoid this damage the pulp
is passed in thin layer under a
series of magnetized rakes, which are
moved to and fro so that the magnets
will reach every portion Of the pulp.
The resulting collection on the rakes
Is said to be as varied and interesting
as the proverbial contents of boys
pockets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
DOUBLE DEALING" is A
SUBSTITUTING COMEDY

A unique angle to the phrase
"double-crossed" is presented in
Double Dealing the Universal
comedy drama starring Hoot Gibson
which comes to the Idaho theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The story is essentially a comedy
and it is fitted with laughs from start
to finish, but it has in it also a lot of
dramatic human interest and some
rapid fire fistic controversy. 1t con-
prises some of the most unusual stu
ations ever evolved for a Gibson
feature.
1t offers varied system of "dog
eat dog" in which small town sharps
vie for honors in the art of doing
YOU. The crookedness of the COM
munity centers around one youth who
has nearly all of the hard luck in the
world before he learns that all OF his
neighbors aren't honest.
The scenes Of the story are laid in
a typical small town that might be
located anywhere from Georgia to
Oregon and the characters are typic-
ally rural
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02

Fingal, North Dakota, and is. visiting
friends. Mrs. Jacobson is past sc
years of age. She made the trip
alone and is feeling fine
Miss Helen Mitchell of Spokane, is
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs
j. e. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson,
who has been guest at Mica Bay,
returned home Wednesday, Her cou-
sin accompanied her home.
Mrs. L.. Hollada and daughters,
Misses Artyleo and Orabelle, of Kend-
rich are moving to Moscow. They
will live at 314 East Second street.
Mrs. Hollada has accepted a position
as head of the ladies' ready-to-wear
department at Davids'
Albert Beck, of Spokane, who is the
administrator of the estate of the
late Catherine Beck, of this city, is
in Moscow today on business in con-
nection with the settlement of the
estate.
William Graham and E. Paulson
left Thursday for trip to Canada,
on their vacation.
Mrs. Earl Hodge, who lives east of
town, is confined to her home by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02

illness.
J. c. Reisinger and family, who
have been guests at the home of DR.
and Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth, returned
to their home in Spokane, Wednes-
day. Mr.. Reisinger is a prominent
| lumberman of Spokane.
/ Mrs. c. D. Bell and daughter, Alice
Miriam, spent Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Wayne Reid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, near
Pullman.
Mrs. H. j. Kressly and daughter
| Betty Jane, who have been guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. P. Drury, for some time, returned
to their home in Lewiston, Wednes-
day
Mrs. Callie Bolles went to Spo-
kane, Wednesday, to visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Lines.
Mrs. Arthur Winkley and two
daughters, of Seattle, arrived in Mos
COW, Thursday, at noon, to visit at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. c. D.
Bell.
Mrs. Lillian Monahan of Occur
d'Alene, is a house guest of Miss
Edna Collins.
Miss Iris Armbruster has accepted
a position in the office of Dr. Elm
house.
E. R. Headley has been confined to
his home the past several days by
Illness.
DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth returned
Thursday noon from Portland, where
he attended an area meeting of the
district superintendent of the Metho-
dist church, at Lancaster Lodge, near
Portland
Mrs E. r. Chrisman and daughter,
Mrs Francis Fuller, went to Spokane,
Thursday, to spend few days.
Mrs. V. V. Robinson, who has been
guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. E. Vaugniaux, returned Wednes-
day to her home at Grangeyille
Marion, Lester, and her mother and
Mrs. Vaugniauy and Mrs.
Charles Howard motored to Lewiston
with her.
Mrs. j. w. Perry, who recently
moved to Moscow from Montana, I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis,
Wednesday, at the Gritman hospital.
Mrs Elmer Grice OF Portland, is
her aunt, Mrs. j. E. Whitson
and other relatives in Moscow, and |
is also visiting at the home of her |
Mrs. J. j. Humphrey, of |
Lenville.
Mrs. Jack Parshall and son, Wyatt, |
IF Spokane, were guests at the home |
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Drury several |
lays the past week.
Mrs J. M Kimberling returned |
Wednesday afternoon from Juliaetta, |
where she was called by the news of |
he serious illness of her brother-in-
aw, Ed. Kimberling.
Misses Ruth Wittenburg and Gladys
Hall went to Wawaiwai, Wednesday,
o pack fruit.
Miss Louisa Kelham, of Troy, is q
,uest at the home of her aunt, Miss
lester Snead. She expects to remain
n Moscow week.
Mrs. o. w. Beardsley returned
Wednesday evening from Reardon,
Wash, where she was called by the
ews of the serious illness of her
eice Margaret Estes, daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. J. w. Estes, who are
pending the summer at Reardon.
,he reports Margaret slightly i'm
roved.
The Little Light Bearers of the
Presbyterian church will be enter
aimed at the Moscow city park on
riday afternoon Mothers Of all the
hildren under six years of age are
lvited. They will meet at 3 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
Jobs Comforter.

II know. my dear" said the old
aunt, that il is hard for you to be so
homely and not to be invited by the
boys to go on these JOY rides and road
house parties. but at least you have
the satisfaction of knowing you are
entertaining a clear conscience"
Yes, no doubt" sighed her homely
niece. but a good-looking sheik could
entertain me Il lot more satisfactorily.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
CREAM CLEARS A ~
STUFFED-UP HBAD.
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing and healing swollen, in
famed membranes and you get in
Istant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle OF
E1y's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrfls open right up;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. County fifty. All the
stiffness. dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine. 10
be obtained at Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
Well, We Couldn't Do Any Better.

The Sunday school lesson was the
seventy-third Psalm, and the teacher
read the passage: 81 saw the prosper
ity of the wicked. For there are no
bands in their DEATH" Turning to one
little fellow she asked him what he
thought this meant.
WY, teacher" he replied, Il guess
it means THAT wicked men mustn't
have military funerals boston Tran
script.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
WOMAN'S COLLEGE BEGINS
 FOURTEENTH SESSION

Every day this week, girls from all over the state of Alabama, and many other states in the south, have been registering at the Woman's college for the fourteenth session, which from all indications, will be one of the most successful years of the college. pr. Walter Agncw, the newly elected president last year, and who came to; this city soon after college opened in September, 1922, to assume his duties as president. and who won for him. self and the college countless friends during the school term of 1922-1e23, presided at the opening exercises at the college Wednesday.
 Lieut. Col. c. $. McDowell brought greetings to the girls from Gov. w. w. Brandon and from the state of Ala bama. w. F. Black welcomed the students and the faculty on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and the city of Montgomery. Miss Margret Patterson, president of the student body, welcomed the freshmen on be- half of the older students, and Miss Elizabeth Robertson. head of the Young Wonaan'si Christian association. of the college, greeted. the girls and told them that the Y. ". C. A. needed them in the college work.
 During the evening, a lovely musical program was given by some of the most tals.sted artists in the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
IKERWAN-FULFORD-N
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
 MONDAY MORNING

Monday morning the public schools i'll this city will open and indications are that every school will be filled, and with the opening of schoolI .ssS sS , Part Teacher associations of tlis va rious schools are also ready to begin their years work.
 Whoever originally presented the idea of forming an organization, made up of both parents and teachers, did one of the very best things that could be done for a school, for In this way the work of the teachers and parents is harmonious, for one reason if not for many. In working with the teach CTS in the work of the Parent Teacher association, parents are brought to- gether in a way that they can ex- change ideas and be great help to each other.
 Montgomery boasts of @ number of thriving Parent-Teacher associations, all of which are under the supervision and direction of the Parent-Teacher Council. The different schools in the city have been equipped with lunch rooms. library equipment. medicine cabinets, Victrolas and many other things that are almost necessary for a modern school, and in most in stances the school supplies have been donated by the PRrent-Teacher as sociation.
 AIter Vacatlon tlme, the boys ana girls with few exceptions are ready for school work. School. with it's aJ~- comparing joys and sorrows, it's ar dent friendships, its team work, in class room and on athletic fields, and
 its determination to make this year the best ever" With the new school year comes the thought of co-opera- tion, better cooperation between parents and teachers, and with this one object in view, the Parent-Teacher associations in this city will have the best year ever," the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
OYSTERS IN SEASON


 The month with. the 1T" has arrived, so we shall again feel safe to include the delcctable oyster in our menu. Those who are prejudlced against the oyster and fear 1t as a disease spreader should not eat them in the raw state. Cooking entirely destroys germs, as we well know. thus mak- ing the oyster perfectly safe food. Oysters should be cooked at a tenn perature below boiling. but care should be taken not to overcook them as this toughens the protein.
 Bisque Of Oysters.
 Drain one quart oysters. To the liquor add sufficient water to make one pint liquid. Chop half the oysters very fine. Bring the liquid to boiling point, skim, add the chopped oysters and simmer 10 minutes. Rub together two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour until smooth, gradually stir In one quart scalded milk and stir until mixture thickens. Cook the remaining whole oysters In the oyster liquor un- til the edges curl. To the creamed milk add the beaten yollS of one egg remove at once from fire and stir In the cooked oysters and liquor. Season to taste with salt, cayenne and mace - eutmeg and serve at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
DENT-WATTS WEDDING
 OF CORDIAL INTEREST
Announcement

Announcement has just been re- coived in this city by relatives, that Major Wellborn Dent, U. s. A., for merly of this city, and Miss Mar jorie Watts of Davenport, Iowa. were married Sunday, September 2, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Major Dent and his bride are at home to their friends at The Presidio, San Fran, cisco, Cal, where he is now stationed.
 Major Dent Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Warren F. Dent of thls city and has many friends in this city and throughout the south, who will be interested in the above announce ment. He was educated in the schools in this city, afterwards at tended Tulane university where he was a popular member of the A. T. 0. fraternity. Soon after leaving Tu- lane he entered the army and has been rapidly promoted. For the past three years, he has been sta toned in the Philippine Islands, and the past summer he spent in this city with his parents, being on three months leav before taking up his new duties at The Presidio. Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
THE WOMAN OF IT
By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL

taught by a firm, intelligent, serene, just woman is going to acquire a re- spect for the sex which will not be destroyed even by the various silly girls and women with whom he is thrown in contact. We think the req son why grown men do not discour- age women teachers for their sons is because nearly every man who has passed through our public school sys- tenn remembers with affection and es- teem at least one woman teacher and all that she did for him!
 If we were a woman, and our di- Vorced husband wrote a sonnet se- quence on the theme of how weary 1t made him to hear us walking about the kitchen, we'd write a problem novel to prove that, in the matter of such weariness, neither Edgar nor any other husband has anything on breakfast-getting wife. useless COnversatiOns-On The Beach
 (The GirD
 You know, you are getting fat"
 50 you are still single. Haven't you changed your mind yet about marriage? We'll, l bet MT. Right will come soon."
 Your brother, oh, what's his name. l alWays forget names, how is he How is your nephew getting along? Does he walk? I bet he is good look ing. l heard your sister is keeping company. Do l know him She is a lovely girl, so refined"
 Doesn't the water look fine? It's so tempting. Are you going in? I guess will sit here for a while yet. You know never look nice in a wet bathing suit, and you can never tell If you're going to meet somebody. or course, if I had your figure-and then you live right near. It makes all the difference in the world" JSWEI.T. JOY RAnnp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
LEGION AUyILIARY WILL
 ENTERTAIN AT CARD PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary will entertain at benefit card party Tuesday afternoon, ar 3:30 o'clock, at the University club. Mrs. Ed Gra- ham will be hostess for the occasion ard good time Is In store for all who attend. There will be tables for rock. bridge and domi- noes and at the conclusion of tho game a beautiful prize will be cut for.
 The auxiliary is planning a series of delightful entertainments to be given during the winter, which will help to stimulate interest. In the work of the auxiliary. which is yet new. S
 All members of the auxiliary in this city are asked to notice that the regular monthly meetings will be held the first Wednesday in every month, at 3:30 o'clock In the after noon, the place of meeting to be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
GARRETT-sTA ENGAGE MENT OF INTEREST

The enga cement of Miss Vivian Stanley and Roy stuart Garrett. which is announced in today's paper. is of cordial interest to the many friends of the groom -to-pe in this city, where he formerly made his home before going to Athens ea'' te live.
 Miss Stanley is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vivian l.. Stanley of her grandmother who was Miss Martha Lowther. to families promi- neut throughout the southern states, and is related to the Bugg and Jones families of Revolutionary same Tn Georgia and Virginia.
 MT. Garrettl is the son of MT. ana Mrs. James Madison Garrett of thls city. He attended the University Of Alabama and is member of the Sigma .Nu, fraternity. He served overseas in the engineering corps during the World war and is now connected with the state highway departmen. at Athens. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
ROOF GARDEN DANCE ENJOYABLE EVENT

The dinner dance on the roof gar den of the Beauyoir club. Thursday evening, was one of the most delight full of the summer season, assembling many congenial parties. A splendid orchestra furnished music for danc- ing, which was specially enjoyable, as the weather was ideal Thursday evening, and tho cool breezes that were waited from the river made dancing a real joy. The few girls and boys who are still in the city and who will leave this week for college, took advantage of the dinner dance at the Beauvoir Thursday evening and their presence added zest to the oc- casion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

welcome.
 Palm Beach, Fla. for four months. before returning to Montgomery in May.
 Miss Mildred Finlay and Miss Mil dred Starling of Troy, Ala, are stud ents at the Womans college.
 Miss Augusta Logan has resumed work at the Woman's college, after spending the summer with her par ents in Selma, Ala. Miss Logan Is member of the senior class or 1924.
 Miss Evelyn Burton and Miss Lu- cretia Hope of Lafayette, Ala, are students 1t the Woman's college in this city.
 Miss Isabel Beasley will leave this week for Rollins College, Va, where she will resume her school work.
 Mrs. J. H. Calhoun and daughter, Miss Beaulah Calhoun, have returned from Junaluska, N C., and Spartan summer Miss Calhoun will teach the seventh grade at the Lawrence street school this year.
 Miss Elizabeth Sayre will be with Miss Edna Joseph, at her home BOZ South Hull street, this year. Miss Sayre will be principal of the new school on Forest avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Prattville, have moved to this city and are living at the Exchange hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Hinds have re- turned to this city after spending several months in Long Beach and other points in California.
 The Margaret Booth party is ex- pected to arrive in New York, the latter part of the month.
 Miss Mary Catherine Storrs of We trmpka, Ala, will spend the winter in this city, with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Owen, while a student at the Sidney Lanier high school.
 Capt. and Mrs. Thomas A. Austin, who were married in this city, Au- gust 30, are expected to arrive In the Panama Canal zone September IT. where Captain Austin will be on duty at Fort Davis for three years Mrs. Austin was formerly Miss Hazel Hannah of this city.
 Mrs. Frank Richardson. nee Miss Miriam Brewer. expects to leave the latter part of the week TOT chicago where she will attend the annual na- tional convention of the Kappa Beta Pi sorority. Mrs. Richardson was former dean of this sorority.
 MT. Charles H. Richardson. who has been living the past year In Tyson will make his future home with MT and Mrs. Frank Richardson at Villa Cedars, on the Richardson road.
 
 Mrs. A. D. Rich, nee Miss Mildred Brewer, who has been visiting her old home in Haynesville, has returned to her home at the "Cedars."
 Mrs. Frank V. Evans Is travelling the state with MT. Evans, who is one of the state examiners of public &C., counts. They are now at Wedowee, where MT. Evans Is examining the books and accounts of the officials of Randolph county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

MRS. THOMAS A. AUSTIN-Fo ornerly Miss Hazel Hannah, daughter of Dr. and Mrs w. Hannah of this city, whose marriage pretty of August 30 Captain and Mrs Austin route to the Panama Canal Zone, where Photo by Tressar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MRS. J. C. HAYGOOD, "MONTGoMERY,s ACCOMPA-

MRS. J. C. HAYGOOD, 'MONTGOMERY'S ACCOMPA- NST will leave this week for New York city where she will spend vacation for few weeks Mrs Haygood for many organst and director of music the First Presbyterian church. organ Court Street Methodist church and plays for Bwanis Rotary and Exchange clubs in which work
 has been said ot her: She has refused call Re- quests for music funeral occasions cheerful response and Mrs Haygood has fill in the hears of Montgomery music lovers place particularly her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
HAYNIE-GEORGE

tEh N IFI-NI FlUftUN
 A wedding of interest to their many friends was that of Miss Catherine George to Mir. Andrew W. Haynie which took place this week. at the home of Dr. Charles stakely on South Perry street.
 The bride Is charming young lady, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. B. George of Wetumpka, Ala, and has made her home in this city for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

DXFIELD-WEu~-M and Mrs. Leon Well of Montgomery, Ala, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to MT. Robert S. Byfield of Chicago and New York. QUALLs-MOXLEY-AIr, and Mrs. J. J. Moxiey of Glenwood, Ala, am nounce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine, to Mr. Terry Qualls of Montgomery, Ala, the wedding to take place at an early date.
 GARRETT-sTAN and Mrs. Vivian Lee Stanley of Dublin, Ga. announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Janet, to Mir. Roy Stuart Garrett of Athens, Ga, for merly of Montgomery. Ala, the wedding to take place in November. ECHOLs-BoRLAND and Mrs. Joseph Burrell Borland of Pinck- ard, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Eloise, to Mir. Lee Herman Echols of De- troit, Mich, the wedding to take place October 2s, at the home of the bride at Pinckard, Ala. KENDRICNs-CARNLEY-Judge and Mrs. J. A. Carnley of Elba Ala, announce the engagement of tneir daughter, Josephine, to MT. Terry heudflck, the wedding to take place october 1T, al the home of the bride.
 SMITH -NEA VER-Mrs. L. A. Weaver of Chickasaw, Ala, announces the engagement of her daughter, Cal leen. to Mir. John w. Smyth of Glenwood, Ala.
 IKERMAN-FULFORD-Mr and Mrs William J. Fulford of Selma, Ala, ahnounceh the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to MT. Francis Henry Herman. the wedding to take place in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Miss Lilv Byron Gill. head of the music department of the college, played as piano solo "Concert
 Etnde.r by Mcdowell. Miss Jessie Mae Cannon played .Segudilla. oy AIbernig. which was the opening plano solo on the program. Paul yer poest, teacher of violin played "AVe Marie" and "The Rosary" and Miss Helen irwin delighted ,the audience with two lovely vocal selections.
 Following several announcements the audience stood during the singing of the alma mater and heard q bene- diction by Rev Pierce N Mcdonald.