davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
National Hygiene and Public Wei

fare Heath drives out the air and
substitutes carbon dioxlde which makes
for yitamine conservation, purity. whole
someness. desirabllity of flavor and
bacteria destruction. The process should
undoubtedly result in the public get
ting better and purer foods"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31

Bulletin of Pharmacy "a product
made in such n clean, dustless atmos-
phere must OF necessity be strictly
sanitary. The heaviness of the carbon
dioxide also helps to reduce the ten
dency TO humnes in ice cream. all of
which involves less %shrinkage OF the
product at the soda fountain"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31

The Canada Lancet-"Then the air In
PRODUCES atmospheric bacteria into
foods. together with free oxygen in
which they thrive. Dairy products
we're first conceived in the Imagination
OF man. Had Nature originated them
she would have introduced within their
mass pure carbonic atmosphere instead
of air, just as she does In fruits. vege-
tables and grains
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
BAPTIST BIRTHDAY
PARTY is UNIQUE

The birthday party given by the
ladies of the Baptist Woman's Union
at the Baptist church on Wednes-
day evening was an enjoyable affair
and was we'll attended
The twelve tables were prettily de-
corated, the decorations being appro-
pirate for each month and the guests
were seated at the table which re-
presented the month of their birth.
The room was artistically decorated
in ferns and flowers and from each
table was furnished some reading
character song, or stunt, portraying
the most important activities of the
month.
First was the greeting in song by
little Miss New Year." by Peggie
Collins Following the new year
February was represented by Win
ter March came showing winter
and spring meeting. April came with
showers and many April fool jokes.
May came with the Queen of May, and
a wealth of flowers; June came with
bride and wedding; July showing
a 4th of July celebration; August and
September came with workers, hot
and weary. October came with
witches and fortune tellers, November
Thanksgiving day banquet, and De-
cember a real Christmas scene.
The hostesses at the twelve tables
were Mrs. Laura Waterman, Miss
Mary Jenson, Miss Winkler, Mrs. E.
W. Knapp, E. Burton, Mrs. G. ]. Bes-
see, Miss Anna Waterman, Mrs. J.
Fred Bell, Mrs. M. J. Humphrey, Mrs.
E. Center, and Mrs L. H. Ainslie. The
place cards were dainty and in keep
ing with the spirit of the month.
Each guest gave penny for each
year of their age. The treasury is
richer by $25.70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
LOS ANGELES POLICE TEST
BRAKES ON TOURIST CARS

Los Angeles, Calif.-(A. P0-
Motorists who plan to drive through
Los Angeles have been warned not
to become alarmed if one or more
policemen suddenly appear ahead in
the road shouting "halt," because the
officers probably do not intend to
make an arrest. They may be mem
bers of the "auto brake" testing
squad, which the police department
plans soon to form, and they will only
want to test the brakes of the car.
If the brakes are in good condition
the motorist will be allowed to pro-
ceed, but if they are working i'm
properly, the policeman will drive the
car to a shop where the brakes will
either be adjusted or repaired, the
cost Of which will be borne by the
owner of the car. The squad, which
will have other traffic duties includ-
ing safeguarding both pedestrians and
automobile drivers, will be modelled
after one now successfully operated
in New York City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
MAY USE YOUR FORD
IN GASSING THE GOPHER

Missoula, Mont.-(A. PA trick
of gassing gophers has been dis
covered, and it takes neither armies
of men nor engines of war to do it,
according to friends of John J. Dowd,
disabled war veteran. They declared
that Dowd recently cleared an entire
ranch of gophers with few gallons
of gasoline.
Dowd's method requires an auto
mobile and length of rubber tube
by way of equipment. One end of
the tube is attached to the exhaust
pipe of the car and the other end is
pushed down the gopher hole. The
engine is started, spouting deadly ex-
haust gas into the hole.
Adjoining gopher holes from which
gas is seen to escape are plugged up.
Soon the gophers begin coming up for
air. Some die in the burrows, others
soon after taking the gas treatment,
and others are so stupified that they
are easily dispatched when they reach
the surface, it is said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
ALABAMA MAY ABOLISH
CONVICT LEASING system

Montgomery, Ala.-(A. PD-One of
the results of the recent investiga-
ton of alleged outrages in Florida
prison camps will be to make the
subject of the leasing of Alabama
conyicts one of the most complex
matters to come before the Alabama
legislature when that body convenes
for it's summer session, according to
the opinion expressed by members in
advance of the meeting.
Inspired by the Investigations and
their results in Florida, citizens of
Alabama started an inquiry into con-
ditions in this state and several
groups now are demanding that the
present lease system be abolished,
DESPITE the fact that the legislature
at it's January session extended the
leasing system until December, 1928.
Governor Brandon has expressed
himself in defense of the existing sys-
tenn, declaring the state should make
no changes until some other employ
ment might be arranged, enabling the
state to continue them at work with
out loss.
The league of women voters of Ala
bama, who also have the aid Of vari
GUS legislators and many private citf-
zens have declared their intention of
endeavoring to have the legislature
repeal the extension measure at the
coming session Alleged insanitary
inhuman treatment, neg
lfgence of moral supervision and bad
conditions in general are charged by
those opposing the continuation of the
leasing system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
Longevity Due to Newspapers

Los Angeles, CaIif-(A. P0-Cri-
tics of modern journalism have pro-
fessed to find in the newspaper of to-
day source of various unhealthy
influences. Former Senator Cornelius
Cole, who was on the platform when
Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg ad-
dress and has been reader of news
papers for more than ninety years,
told class of history students here
that daily papers have been one of
the things that have kept him men
tally young. He will celebrate his
one hundred and first birthday next
Sentember.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
FIRE DESTROYS RADIO
SET and BUILDING

The radio broadcasting station on
north Lily street, formerly operated
by Kenneth House and Jay Wood
worth, was destroyed by fire about
midnight Wednesday night. The fire
was discovered by Fred Collins who
lives nearby, and the alarm turned
in While the fire department re-
sponded promptly, the small building
was practically destroyed, and the
instruments, which were the prop
erty of H. F. Mckee, a student at the
university, were ruined by the fire
and water together.
Mckee had installed the equipment
and was occupying the building under
lease The station was well equip
ped, the value being more than $1,000.
Mckee is in south Idaho for the sum
mer, and before leaving had taken
out insurance with the Veatch Realty
company which practically covers
the loss. The building was also in
sured
The cause of the fire is not defi-
nitely known, but it is believed to
have caught from the electric wires.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
LUMBER co. PURCHASES
FOR LEWISTON MILL

LeWistOn-Negotiatio were con.
cluded and first payment of five
per cent was made on approximately
100 acres of millsite ground east OF
the Lewiston fair grounds by the
Clearwater Timber company. The
total consideration is about $120,000
The purchasing company has until
March l to complete the payment.
The purchase is made for the pur-
pose of putting in large sawmills and
logging facilities, but the company
has not completed it's preliminary
position to make any announcement
of the plans for this construction.
The Clearwater Timber company is a
subsidiary of the Weyerhaeuser tim
ber syndicate. The Clearwater COM
pany has large holdings of timber
and timber lands in the Clearwater
country. J. P. Weyerhaeuser of Ia
coma, is president.
In addition to the options closed
for the 100 acres with about II hold
ers, the Clearwater Timber company
will make separate negotiations with
L. A. Porter who is the chief owner
of a syndicate holding approximately
ZU0 acres OIL auulIlOHdl SIouHu dlouS
the Porter slough. Mr.. Porter, it is
understood, has been ready at all
times to sell his holdings for rea-
sonable consideration to any corpora
ton prepared to use the valuable
ground in any way that will be of the
most benefit to Lewiston. 1t is ex-
pected the Clearwater Timber com
pany will be able to purchase the Por-
ter holdings on a mutually satisfac-
tory basis, if the company desires to
do so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
DEARY MAN ARRESTED
FOR HAVING BOOZE

Clayton Adcox, who lives near
Deary, was arrested Tuesday by De-
putty Sheriff Grant Robbins, on
charge of having liquor in his pos
session, and was brought to MOSCOW.
He was given preliminary hearing
and bound over to the district court
under $500 bond which he furnished.
Adcox was accompanied by Jim
Fitzpatrick also of. Deary, and when
the two saw the officers approaching
they broke the bottles over the car,
so as to destroy the evidence. Fitz-
patrick made his escape and has not
yet been apprehended. He was ar
rested recently on a charge of sell
ing liquor and is now under $500
bonds on this charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
ShingIe Doing DUTY Since 40

San Francisco, Calif.-CA. P)-W.
L. Smith of Santa Maria, Calf, won
the prize in the statewide contest
for the oldest sawn shingle in Cali
fornia. The shingle was seventy-four
years old and came from an adobe
house erected by the Arrellanes fam
lily in 1849 on the Guadalupe ranch
near Santa Maria The building orig
inally had thatched roof of tule, but
this was burned by General Fremont's
soldiers, and was replaced by red
wood shingles. A shingle from the
house of General Mariana G. Vallejo
in Sonoma, built in 1885, was dis
qualified because it was split.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
REV. ANDRE TO BE SPEAKER
AT BIG COAST CONFERENCE

The Rev. A. Andre, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, left Thursday
for the coast, where he will spend a
month He will be joined later by
Mrs. Andre. While on the coast Rev.
Andre will occupy the pulpit at the
First Lutheran church, Tacoma. He
will also attend the Lutheran bible
conference on Bainbridge Island,
where he will deliver two lectures,
one on "The Forerunners of the Re-
formation" and the other on Luther
an Pioneers of the West"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
GREAT BRITAIN TO REPLY TO GERMANY
ASKS THAT ALLIES STAND WITH HER

Packing company here. There were
a large number of spectacular es-
capes. The building was almost
totally destroyed
Distribute Air SquadrOns
Washington-(A. PA distribu-
tion of the air squadrons attached to
the battle fleet to points along the
Pacific coast and Hawaii for the sum-
mer practice, was ordered by the
navy department today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
To Probate COstigan Estate

A petition has been filed with
Judee Adrian Nelson. of the Latah
county probate court for the probate
of tho estate of Incv s. Costigan
who died July 10, 1922. The estate
consists of real and personal prop
erty of the approximate value OF
$1,000 The petition will be heard
July 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
PIONEER ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD PICNIC IN PARK

The Latah County Pioneer associ-
alton, of which J. L. Naylor of this
city is president, will hold picnic
in the city park next Friday, July
20, to which all pioneers are urged
to come with well filled baskets. A
good program will be given and Of
ficers will be elected for the ensuing
year. Dinner will be served at noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
President Colorado Ag. College Here

President C. A. Lory, of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, at Fort
Collins, Colorado and his son, Earl,
were visitors at the University of
Idaho for short time Wednesday
evening, having driven over from
Pullman with Dean E. j. Iddings, af-
ter attending the annual field day at
w. S. c. President Lory is making
a tour of the western institutions
and spent short time going over the
farm at the University of Idaho, ex-
pressing himself as well pleased with
the plant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
Deary Couple Married

Married Thursday afternoon, July
12, by Justice of the Peace John L.
Naylor. at his office on East Second
street Horace Holden and Alma Set
terfield both of Deary, Idaho. S. M.
Davis and Ralphena Fuller accom-
panied them to Moscow The young
couple will reside at Deary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

Mrs. J. E. Wodsedalek is i'll in a
Spokane hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

forget these tremendous opportunities
al our very deer However. this Is eRls
human nature, Mast people OF Boston
have never been 70 Bunker TIN Mon
ument, and very few New Workers
have climbed the Statue Of Liberty, In
the same way. investors In England
and Frame are today enthusiastic
over the improved conditions in Mex
leo while We, her next door neiehbors,
scarcely give them thought, The new
attitude of our government toward
Mexico should help business in this
country. especially In the border
states. Cities like New Orleans, san
Antonio, Fl rase, ~, Louis and Kan,
sas City should especially proft The
Pacific coast viii always be beneftted
by q stable Mexico,
MANY investors In the United
States and Canada are interested In
Mexican securities, The great public
utilities OF Mexico are financed from
Montreal and Toronto, Canadian In
yestors are also interested In Mexican
cotton mills. Investors In the United
States are interested In mining pro.
jeets railroads. and especially In Mex.
lean oil. All OF these properties should
be- benefited by the United States
recognition Of the Mexican govern
ment, Not only does this recognition
held American investors directly but
also indirectly. as II encourages In
vestors In England and France who
ARE also largely interested In Mexico.
In the past three or four years al
most every letter that ! have receive
I'd from English friends has asked.
Why viii not your government recog-
,ize Mexico? II certainly should" or
course II will be some, time' before
Mexican trade will make any impress
'ion on the Babsonchart. which now |
stands at 10 per cent below normal.
,ut some day 1t will, and that impress
lion then will be distinctly favora-
,le."
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
MEXICO is MUCH IMPROVED,
DECLARES BABSONS SURVEY

Wellesley Hills. Mass, Sent. r.
Roger w, bsbsen today issued the
following statement regarding eendi.
flons IN Mexico,
The most interesting event OF the
week 10 business men ana investors
Is the announced attitude OF the ad-
ministrstien relative 10 Mexico. For
some time, il has been known by
those IN Intimate touch with the sta Re
department that relations were be-
coming more friendly day by day be,
tween the United States and our
neishbor TO the south. Secretary
Hughes, who went Into the cabinet
very much preindiesd against Mexico.
has been gradually becoming more
friendly In Justice 10 Mr.. Hughes.
however, II should be said that eondi.
tons have entirely changed and that
he has been a large factor In the i'm
provement OF relations. Fear was es.
pressed In some quarters for Mexico
with the announcement OF President
Harding's death. hut President Cool.
idee has anieted these apprehension
with the assurance that lhs will carry
ont Mr.. Harding's Mexican policy.
This accounts for the recent action OF
the administration and the hopefulness
of all concerned
About year ago. the Mexican
government. through the efforts OF
New York bankers. agreed 10 a read.
iustment OF its indebtedness Con-
tinually during the past year various
corporate readjustments have been
going on, which show the good faith
OF the obregon government. The ac-
tion OF the Mexican congress regard.
Ing connscation has been very salts
factory TO American investors. The
fact that all usurpers have been put
down and that villa himself has been
finally eliminated has strengthened
the situation. There are still many
wiid-eyed radicals In the Mexican
government but these are gradually
being tanned. Like Russia. Mexico Is
steadily becoming more conservative, |
having learned the lesson that natural |
resources are OF no avail unless de- |
,eloped by men of integrity. industry, !
and intelligence. The Mexican revolu-
tions of the past ten years have been
costly; but through them the people
have learned that II is men that make
values, and that souls--not theories
make men.
Mexico is wonderful country. 1t
Is large country, about quarter the
size of the United States, and is very
rich in natural resources. You hear
mostly about the oil of Mexico but
oil is only small fraction of her
wealth. The timber, mineral, and agri-
cultural resources far exceed anything
hat can ever be developed in oil. We
ak about conditions in Europe, but
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
'RACKLIFFE URGES BOYS
TO RETURN TO SCHOOL
Leaders Are Men Who Are Trained,
President of Rotary Club

In an open .etter to all boys in the
city who are still undecided as to
whether they will return to school
this fall, President Fred 0. Rockliffe
of the New Britain Rotary club has
addressed an inspiring message
through the press. urging the boys to
continue their education. His letter
IS given out in conjunction with the
Back to School, movement being
conducted in the city this week by the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

Rotary club.
tits letter follows;
The Rotary club Of New Britain Is
interested IN anything which will held
boys 70 make the biggest possible sue
cess ef their lives We know some
thing az the maneY value Of q Gaed
education snd wen want you 10 have
one.
ia every walk Of life, the educated
and trained are outsFlpplng the aHed
ueated and unframed, One must be
trained to-day on fan behind In life's
race,
"feu know that the chap who
serves best snd so Is worth the most,
is the one who is best trained ana
knews themost This Is true in both
games and work, The leaders OF every
line OF work to-day are the trained ana
educated meR-the men who know
"Are you going 10 be leaders We
want you 10 be, VIII you give yourself
a fighting chance BY developing your
good aualiliess II so, don't stop your
education now, Carry Il on as long
as YOU can, and you will hnd In the
end that II pays, To-day practically any
hoy can acquire good eduesiion n
he wants 10. and has the right kind Of
stun In him,
III yeu have Just graduated from
the Grammar sehool-don't stop but
go 10 High school, You will never re-
greet IT, II you are in High school ana
contemplate leaving. think II over
once again and remember that a thor
10 any man-snd especially 10 the
hoy and the young man who Ia rising
in the world,
III yon are thinking OF leaving
80 back to school,"
FIRED RAcKLfFFE.
President. the Rotary Club.
- -77-----7rT7H
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
URGES OIL SURPLUS
Only Means Independents Have of
Projecting Selves. Oil Man Says.

st. Joseph. No.. Sept. is. L.
Collins Of the Collins Oil Company os
Knoxville. Iowa, told the meeting of
independent oil jobbers and refiner
here last night to stabilize the oil
and gasoline market by creating a
surplus for future distribution.
BY protecting the market at time
when the stability of the market is
threatened, he said. the oil dealer il
not only protecting himself but the
public.
The meeting is attended by 125 oil
men from Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska
and Missouri and they will continue
their sessions today.
Il do not think that 20 cents a
gallon for gasoline and 10 cents fof
Kerosene are exorbitant prices,' said
Mr.. Collins.
Get your feet on the ground
IF you don't, you are going to
have trouble later.
Get a broader view Of yourself
and the public.
Nobody is going to be ruined un-
less you desert the common economic
law"
The recent over-production of some
wells in California was given by MI
Collins as the reason for the present
condition of the market.
He said this was no unnatural thins
and predicted that if the oil men of
the country do not prepare for the
time when production will fall off,
they will not perform their duty TO
the public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
MAY FIX PRICES
Large Oil Companies Threaten to
Ruin Texas Independents.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. Indie
pendent gasoline jobbers in For
Worth and other points in this ter-
ritory are considering seriously re-
questing Governor Neff and the Texas
Legislature at its next session TO au-
thorize a commission to fix prices Of
gasoline.
This step. one prominent jobbc-
who is a leader among the independ-
ents, declares. is considered with re
luctance as it involves many easii.y
recognizable drawbacks. but many
jobbers see no other way out.
The jobbers recently complained II
the attorney general of the state that
two leading Standard Oil subsidiaries,
under cover of an ostensible gasoline
war, were putting the price of gaso-
line so low as TO threaten to eliminate
the independent jObber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Physicians Great Discovery is Guaranteed
by Druggists to End Piles Forever

standing with profuse bleeding. really
wonderful results have been accom-
plished.
No man or woman need suffer an
other hour from any pain. soreness or
Mistress arising from Hemorrhoids or
Piles now that this wonderful pre-
scription known as MOANA SUP
PDSITORIES can be obtained for n
moderate price at any first-class drug
store on the money-l/ck if dissatis-
fled plan.
Remember the name. MOAVA SUP
POSITORIES. and be sure to sollow
the simple directions that come in
each box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

emergency supplies can be secured
from China and Siam.
There has been no let-up in ship
ment Of goods 10 Japan from Guf
ports, however.
The Osaka Shosen Kaisha has can
celled none of its sailings. although
vessels have been diverted TO Kobe.
New freight bookings are piling lin
and there have been no cancellations
OF cargo space.
Steamship lines engaged in Atlantic
Orient trade and the trans-Pacif'c
carriers have suspended ordinary ta:-
ifs and authorized reduced rates on
all genuine relief shipments TO Japan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
VERDICT IS GUILTY
Must Serve Life Term for Staying OF
NeighbOr.

Fort WoVtb. Tex. Sept. AFTER
the jury had been out less than two
and one-half hours, J. II. Graham,
charged with the murder of +. L..
Haynie several months ago, was found
guilty b. n jury in district court here
and was sentenced TO serve life term
in prison.
Haynie was killed while driving
some of Graham's chickens from the
formers garden.
1t was announced that the case
would be appealed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Livestock.

Fort Worth, Sept. More than
GOOO lambs and muttons for the feed
lots of Mexico. Mo-, have been pur-
chased in the last week in Sterling
county. Other large purchases are
being made in Glasscock and Coke
counties. Soy beans. excellent fat
teners of muttons, have been plant
ed between the rows of corn on the
Mexico. Mo-. farms in preparation
for extensive feeding
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Automobiles.

New Orleans, Sept. retrospective
buyers of some makes of automobiles
have been holding off awaiting the
arrival of new models. but those deal
crs who have already received their
new cars are doing n splendid bust
ness. especially in the lower priced
vehicles. The Ford agency here ex-
poets this weeks business to be
double the volume of that of last
week.