davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneOus

FOR SALE-SIx ROOM HOUSE, $3.50.
1923 s. Washington st. 162-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOM HOUSE.
close In. Phone 379-Y. 16O-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE,
with bath and electric lights, close
in, on paved street; nice location
1876 So Almond Street 162-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

FOR SALE BARN, CHEAP. 11s N.
Wash. 162-166
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

FOR SALE - SMALL ELECTRIC
Range in good condition. Can be-
seen at w. w. P. Inqire at Economi-
cal Pharmacy. 165-17t'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM
SORE ACHING JOINTS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
Charter No 10

tnarter NO. ~
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First Trust & Savings Bank at Moscow
IN the State of Idaho at the close of bust
ness April 3rd, 1923.
RESOURCES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
FOR SALE-LIvESTOCK

FOR SALE-PURE BRED POLAND
China boar, 10 months old, cheap,
or will trade for small pigs. A. F.
Irwin, Route 5. 163-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

FOR PAPER HANGING AND PAINT
ing call 470-R. All work up-to-date.
Prices right. 14l-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

FOR TRADE-16O ACRES GOOD N.
Dakota land for Moscow property.
Call g. 147-172
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE -
EARLY Rose, Earliest of All, Beauty
Of Hebron, Gold Coin, Carmen, Net
ted Gems, $1.0O and $1.25 per hum
bred. "A. F. Irwin, Route 5. 163-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

TYPISTS- EARN $25-$10O WEEKLY
spare time copying authors manu-
scripts. Write R. J. Carnes, Authors
Agent, Tallapoosa, Ca, for particu-
lars 1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

One block east OF U. of I. Call owner,
Mary C. Moore, 1917 Deakin Ave.
141-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

MOSCOW HC-
tel and 8th street, one pair lady's
oxfords and one pair lady's shoes both
new. Finder please call IS or 3O4.
166-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

SOME GOOD Z PER CENT BONDS
for sale Guy Wolfe. 164-169
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

LOST-BROWN LEATHER FOLDER
containing railroad passes and
currency. Finder please return to
Mrs Catherine r. Athey at J. H. For
ney home and receive reward.
1876
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
idaho Crop Report For August.

Early reports from the harvest
fields and threshing machines indicate
that winter wheat yields are running
high enough to place the state aver
age at 81 bushels per acre. This is
the highest yield since 1915 and fore
casts. a production of 10,611,000
bushels. This exceeds the July LIST
estimate by one million bushels
and the 1922 crop by some million
bushels. North Idaho is harvesting
an immense crop with yields running
from 25 to so bushels in the import
ant counties of Latah, Nez Perez,
Lewis and Idaho. Kootenai county is
raising its largest grain and hay crops
in years. Washington county winter
wheat is averaging 25 bushels on dry
land and 45 on irrigated land. The
upper Snake River country is averag-
ing % bushels and from Power coun-
ty east and south the average is 90
bushels per acre Quality for the
state averages SO per cent compared
with 80 per cent last year.
Spring wheat deteriorated in some
sections because of extreme heat, but
the prospective state crop increased
$4,000 bushels during July to 49,
045,000 bushels. The combined win
ter and spring wheat crops total 49,
656,000 bushels, record for Idaho.
United States total wheat crop is
estimated at 793 million bushels Aug
ust LIST, which compares with s21 mil
lion the July LIST estimate and 862
million bushels in 1922.
Rye yields are averaging 16 bushels
per acre for 10000 bushel crop.
Quality is 81 per cent compared with
90 per cent last year.
Prospects for oats production in
creased from 7,421,O0O bushels July |
to 7,915,OOO bushels August l. Bar.
ley production is placed at S,470,OO0
bushels, an increase of 2l5,OOO bushels
since July LIST.
With warm weather during July,
corn advanced rapidly from a condi.
ton of S4 per cent July to 80 per
cent August /, forcasting produc-
ton of 2,562,000 bushels. This is $780,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
ALCOHOL AS ILLUMjNANT

The use of alcohol as an illumi-
nant is growing in France and other
European countries, and the subject
attracts much attention in England.
On the continent alcohol lamps are
now made with incandescent mantles
capable of yielding 1,000-candle
power. Two hundred and fifty can
die power is very common with these
lamps. 1t is claimed that they viii
ate the atmosphere sensibly less than
any other illuminant except mean
descent electric lamps. In Germany
potatoes and in France beets are now
largely used in the production of al
cohol for industrial purposes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
CHANGING TIMES

The picturesque sideli0bs. !.
Paris are disappearing one bv a.. "
The latest is the sandwich NM s.''
whose job is considered that -
lazy person, but the union Of ssas :
wich men say the work is too hass
for any lazy individual, 30 Az '4
members have decided that thas
shall quit, to take a long rest. o..
however, with little more in;t;s
tive than his colleagues, has Il
vented new kind of board. r. /.
carried on long stick, illuminatsss
at night. The men who formsrls
hunted cigar and cigarette hntt,
along the boulevards also arc =
more. Now cigar butts are left i
the streets to be swept away.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
The Nezperce school district had
400 people of school age.

| Seventeen years ago this week
A special meeting or the stockhold
ers of the Lewiston & Southeastern
Electric Railway company was helt
in Lewiston for the purpose of author
izing, the directors of that proposed
railroad to issue construction bonds tc
the amount of $3,0O0,OOO.
Clayton Convey, 13-year-old son Of
Mrs. Ida Convey, was run over and
badly hurt while hauling grain from
the farm east of town.
In the Democratic county conven-
ZION at Lewiston, J. J. Wood, of lilo,
E. L. Parker,s of Nezperce, and n. g.
Looney, of Mohler, were among the
list of nominees for representative;
Joseph Kaufman, of Forest, for ass
essor; A. G. Gross, of Mohler, for
treasurer; Donald Mcleod, of Kan
iah, for superintendent of schools;
Henry Schlader, of Russell, for COM
missioner of the second district. e.
T.. Parker was chairman of the con
vention, and w. J. Ramey, of Nez-
perez, was chairman of the resolu-
tions committee.
The Herald was week late in re-
porting the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Harding of this
city and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F.
8 Tooobs - ao,,+b ~ fav-n. tho Eft1a
misses having arrived on Aug. is,
1906.
J. j. Monroe bought the Nezperce
Meat Market from J. F. Marquis.
N. H. Jacobs made very satisfae-
tory experiment with 10acre patch
of corn on his farm southwest of Nez-
perez.
The Ramey Lumber Co. was moving
its lumber mill from Russell to a point
eight miles north. It had ready for
delivery in its Russell yard 100000
feet of lumber.
Preparations were being made for
the opening of the Nezperce public
on Sept. 8, with the following
faculty: B. G. Barber, principal; Miss
Eta Brown, Miss Lillian Brockmau,
Miss Maude Goldsbury, Miss Florence
Bell and Miss Carrie Poler.
DR.. A. J. Cooper, of Nezperce, was
for 10 cords of 16Ainch
wood, for which he offered to pay
IS per cord, and concluded his ad.
With the statement that he was twill
ng to bet $40 that the contracting
party will not deliver it according to
agreement. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
WRITES OF SPRING SHEEzEs'
Physician Explains interestingly tns
Causes Of Mslady Most Distress
Ing to lts Victims.

Early spring attacks of hay fever
are not usually SO prolonged as those
that develop later in the year, and
their appearance before vegetation
has advanced very far may seem to
distinguish them from the hay fever
of later months. In the Hygeia,
Doctor Walker begins a series Of
articles on the nature and treatment
of hay fever with discussion OF the
early spring variety, which is caused
by the pollen sifted into the air by
the poisoning trees. In many trees
the flowers develop and may even go
to seed before the appearance of the
leaves. The flowers may be lncon-
spicuous, as in the elms, or very
prominent on long and snowy cat
kins. In persons who are sensitive
to only one kind of tree pollen, the
symptoms last only a few days, but
persons who are sensitive to several
kinds of tree pollen may have one
long attack throughout the season,
OF, as is more commonly the case,
several short attacks with pauses be-
tween, depending entirely on the
times of pollination of the trees to
which they are sensitive.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
TSgg5g5 @5''g5 S.
DO you REMEMBERED
gg RgE5Sg5S S a SIS g5 sgfSgFSgFg
Thirteen years ago this week

Thirteen years ago this week
DIR. A. ]. Cooper, Frank Billups and
VIM. Fuller were getting ready to
start on the last hunt for big game
that the Doctor ever took in his favor
tie hunting territory jim the Bitter
Roots hundred miles east of Nez-
perez.
The worst fires yet experienced
were raging in the Bitter Roots in
the eastern part of Idaho county and
in the Occur d'Alenes around Wallace.
That city was partially burned.
A location survey was being made
for the proposed extension of the
Nezperce railroad to Forest.
Banker D. v. Dowd of this city as a
delegate to the National Conservation
Congress to be held in st. Paul Sept.
s.
Two hundred sacks of grain were
destroyed by fire from thresher
sparks on the VIM. Brockman ranch
southwest Of Nezperce.
VIM. Charlton handily beat Ed.
Jewell, of Moscow, in wrestling match
at the opera house In this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
AIDS ARMY OFFICERS

An agency has been established in
the Office of the adjutant general Of
the army in Washington, as a clear
ing house of information, to enable
the hundreds of officers who are to
be dropped from service, to find po-
sitions and to make business connec-
tons. Employment agencies, large
corporations and commercial and in
dustrial establishments will be can
vassed. Of the officers to be sepa-
rated from the service, many are
highly qualified professional men
lawyers, surgeons, chaplains, engi-
neers, dentists and veterinarians
Indianapolis News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
Publication Notice

Notice is hereby given that l, VII
liam Dwyer, who on September 4tb
1917, in the district court of the tenth
judicial district of the state of Idaho
in and for the County of Lewis, plead
ed guilty to the charge of burglary in
the first degree, and was sentenced
by said court, to be confined in the
Idaho state penitentiary for term
of not less than five nor more than
fifteen years, viii apply to the Hou.
orable State Board of Pardons, on Oe.
tober 3rd, 1923, for full and com
plete pardon. l3-4s
William Dwyer, Box IS, Boise, Ida,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
ADDS TO BEAUTY OF CAPITAL
scuIptor's Idea Furnishes an Addition
to the Many Beautiful Statues
That Adorn Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, already rich in
monuments and statues, is about to
add another to its public sculptures.
The city of Rome some time ago
presented to the city of Copenhagen
q beautiful classic column with a
Dante relief, and it was decided that
it should be erected as a Dante
monument on square to be re-
named Dante square. The king Of
Italy laid the foundation stone dur
ing his visit to Copenhagen last
year, but there has been doubt
as to how the column should be
treated at the top. 1t was first in
tended that an antique capital
should solve the problem, but tests
proved this unsatisfactory. Pro-
fessor -Franck, the sculptor,
was appealed to, and he has succeed
ed in finding way out of the
dilemma, which is possessed Of
great artistic merit and beauty. He
places on the top of the column a
bronze figure of Beatrice in a loose
classic garment with a gilded laurel
wreath round her head. This figure
viii be more than two meters high,
the pedestal two meters and the
column itself rather more than sir
meters high.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
THEIR LUCK IN EVEN NUMBER
Indiana People VIII Take Issue Win
the Theory Put Forward BY
"Hory o'Moore."

Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Terrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wills, of Pitts
bore, say they have final proof that
the number 6 is a lucky number.
They care nothing about No. Is,
No. 2, No. 20 OF any other number
of mystic fame. They pin their
faith to No. 6. And this is why:
Nora Jean Terrell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell, was born at
one minute to 10 o'clock noon on
Friday, March 16, 1928. 1t will be
noted that this was the sixth day of
the week. Ruth Edwina Wills
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wills,
was born at the same hospital on
the same day at 1906 O'Clock
p. M, just six minutes after the
birth of Norma Jean Terrell.
Furthermore, Norma Jean
weighed seven pounds and one
ounce, OF just six ounces more than
Ruth Edwina weighed, which was
six pounds and eleven ounces. In
addition to this it is shown by rec
ords that the Terrells were mar
ried six years ago and just six days
before the Wills were married. Mrs.
Terrell and Mrs. Wills are sisters,
Pittsboro is about six miles from
Danyille. indianapolis News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

son May 81, 1920, when the grain
corporation discontinued its purchase
of wheat at 1926, June j, 1920, No.
! northern sold in Minneapolis for
1907. In short time the price was
forced down to $l.76. The price of
wheat was driven down by the defla-
ton policy forced upon this country
by department of government, the
federal reserve board. On May IS,
1920, Governor Harding called meet
ing of the members of the board, and
the class A directors of the federal
reserve banks. The great banking
institutions from all over the country
were represented. The secret meeting
is the most remarkable of its kind
ever held in this country OF in the
whole world. At that meeting was
discussed deflation, restriction of cred
it, breaking down of prices and in
creased freight rates. More than two
years passed away before the public
had any knowledge of the action TAX
en- by these great bankers at their
secret meeting. Following the meet
ing at Washington meetings were held
all over the United States to follow
up the policy of restricting credits and
debating prices. The farmers in ev-
cry part of this country were forced
upon the market with their wheat.
The small banks were helpless-the
federal reserve banks put on the
thumbscrew and there was nothing
left for the American farmer to do
but liquidate wherever possible. Since
the truth of this secret meeting of the
federal reserve board has been made
public, it has been condemned all over
this country by bankers and by some
of the great bankers of England as
the greatest conspiracy this world has
ever known.
1.-THE manufacturer 8 Record of |
Baltimore was the first to publish the |
stenographic report of this secret
meeting and reviewing the losses
brought about by the deflation policy
of the federal reserve board, showed
that the decline in the value of farm
lands in this country in 1921 and 1922
amounted to $lS,0OO,0O0,00O, and that
the fall in the value of farm products
in these two years as compared with
1919 showed loss Of over $4,000, 1
100000, making total shrinkage Of
the value of farm lands and farm pro
ducts for those two years of $4,000, |
300 ,O0O.''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

600 bushels more than 1922 due to .
40 per cent increase in acreage
North Idaho is harvesting the, big
gest hay crop in several years ana
prospects for next year are good De,
cause of 10 to 10 thousand acres OF
alfalfa having been seeded last spring
Our correspondents in southern Idaho
report damage from alfalfa weeyil and
To date, the second
crop of alfalfa has been harvested un-
der very favorable conditions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
WILL NUMBER STEEL

TO- eliminate the long and d..
tailed method of ordering steel, now
in general practice in the United
States, numbers denoting variou,
qualities and sizes will be used IN.
stead of lengthy specifications tn.
number system is already in use n
Switzerland, Germany and several
other European countries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
ADDITIONS iNFREoUENT

"Why did that loidy back at the
house look at ye so close, Tim ~
asked Weary Willie, "and why did
she say ye had a muddy complexion
Wot business is it of hern, anyway"
None whatemever," replied
Tired Tim, Gam she was dead wrong,
Bill, it's just dry dirt. l never wash
my face unless it rains"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
VERY GOOD THING

Bishop Flipper said at a straw
berry festival in Savannah:
1--WE think we are up to date
down here in the South, but I see
by the papers that a New York
church has established baby room
where members may leave their
babies during the preaching"
The bishop added with a rougish
chuckle:
Eve always understood that it's
best for parents and children to
sleep apart"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
EASY TO TELL SPEED

81 don't need any speedometer on
my car" said John McNee. II can
easily tell the speed"
GLOW do you do that ?" asked
Jim.
''Well, when | go ten miles an
hour my lamps rattle; when / go
fifteen miles an hour my mud
guards rattle, and at twenty miles
an hour, my bones rattle"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

Have a genuine, sincere interest in
the upbuilding of your community and
the results will be satisfactory, even
if they do seem slow in materiahzing.
Exploiting is not upbuilding, you
know.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

If Jack Frost does not interfere
and we are praying that he doesn t.
this and the Central Ridge sections
will harvest beans enough to make the
Bostonians sure of square meal for
many months to come.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

Another encouraging sign is the in
creasing number of cream checks that
daily filter through the local bank.
And some Of them are big enough to
cat at the first table.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

Besides, there viii be an enormous
tonnage to ship off the hill this fall,
and several thousand fewcr packed
eggs and a lot less ready-made butter
viii be shipped in.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
MONEY AND MOTORS

The money invested in the auto
motive industry in the United
States amounts to twice the capital
of all the national banks in the
country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

1t has been observed by wise heads
that in this era of wheels, people
should eat more fruits and vegetables
than was the custom when everybody
walked.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

Pretty soon the three five-per cent
grades into the Clearwater valley will
be drawing straws to see which is the
grandest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

The future of America lies in the
character of its men and women.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

Lewis county had record-breaking
fair last fall. She has the makings of
a better one this season, and the same
man-power "Watch the chute"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

When the price of labor is above par
it g good time to work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

At II time when the most noted violin
titans are concertizing here. it is no
easy task for any IYw-comer TO secure
:; foorhold among music lovers; yet
Rosa polnariow of New York, trusts in
her ability TO win the hearts Of her
listeners. through the violin, as she did
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
"CLOSE-UPSr OF NEW LIFE AND
HOPE.
Intimate Pictures OF How The Helping
Hand Is Being Extended BY fiie
Jews Of America to Their European
Brethren.
BY HENRY G. ALsTERG.


the Joint Distribution committee in
bringing new life and hope to the
Jews of Europe. is n well-known Amer
lean journalist whose authoritative ar
ticles on international subjects and
whose European correspondence are
published i'm .'The New York World
"The Nation and other leading Ameri-
can journals.)
The Rescue Of Zlat0pol.
In Kiev government the period OF
ncutc general distress has passed. But
i'm certain sections there are still spor-
ndic outbreaks of famine conditions.
owing to special circumstances. Inc
mn rket town of Zlatopol. with its eight
thousand population six thousand of
whom are Jews, furnished graphic
example OF how in the midst of I'M
provipg conditions, an appalling local
crisis can arise.
Zlatopol like the rest OF kiev gov
ernment. suffered tremendously during
the civil and Polish wars. More
recently it has had special troubles
lof its own to cope with. an epidemic OF
lbnnditry which has made it impossible
for the city's population to carry ON
trade or engage in manufacture by its
artisans of articles for exchange with
the neighboring peasants. As n re-
suit of almost complete isolation, a
greater part of the population, which
included many refugees from the south-
ern. so-called famine areas of the tk-
raine. actually faced starvation. Many
people actually died of starvation
more thar two hundred children had
become orphans through the deaths OF
their parents from hunger and typhiS'
which naturally now took its toll of
weakened bodies. The two childrens
homes in the city had neither food
nor fuel the hospital. full of typhus
pa aticnts. had not Il single medicament
left. nor a bandnge. nor II blanket or
sheet
4 delegation. consisting of the local
rabbi the most prominent business
man. and the school teacher, finally
got to Kiev and made an appeal for
help. Within twenty-four hours two
carloads of food clothing. medicines
and blankets had been sent by the
American Joint Distribution commit
tee to the city with II representative
to direct the work of relief In addi
tion to clothing and food given adults.
and help to the hospital, home for
two hundred orphans was Immediately
equipped and two hundred waits taken
in and taught once more TO know Whit
full stomach ano . warm room and
bed was.
The Refugees On The ROamanian
FrOnier.
About ten thousand refugees have
been stranded along the Roumanian
frontier, in Moghilev, Jampol and otll-
er towns near the Dniestcr. These are
people who fled from the famine stick
en- areas in Southern and Eastern Tx
rainc. The RoumalIian border has now
been Theoretically sealed so that these
frontier cities are cut of from trade
communication with the west AS II re-
suit all business and trade has come
to II standstiil llh Moghilev IL shop
is open Naturally the refugee popu-
lation has been reduced to the brink of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

in Berlin Hamburg Kicl. intriguing by
her performances the severest critics.
Born in Hamburg, Germany. of Jewish
Russian parents, seventeen years ago,
she has been on the concert stage since
she was eleven years Of age, scoring
many triumph.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organiza.
tions OH all Multigraphing, Addressing
Sealing, Etc. Mutual Multigraphins
Co, 326 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Champa
5144. Wm. Zelkin and Abe Zellsin
proprietors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

DIR. Nathan Snyder. who has recently
opened Il dental office mt HOG Central
Savings building is most proficient in
Colorado having lived here all his life.
There is no doubt of his great success
and his many friends will help and
aid him by advertising his ability as
nm OperatOr