davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
FORMER SECRETARY FALLS FINANCES
UNDER INVESTIGATION BY SENATE COM.

Germany's capacity to pay, along the
general lines of Premier Poincare S
proposal. Two bodies will be con-
stituted, respective of the Dutch,
which will be defined later.
Cargo Report UnfOunded
Seattle-(A P.)-References Cab
led from Cordova, to Cargo, includ-
ing two million dollars worth of silk
aboard the Shinkoku Maru, were de-
clared by Mitzui e Company, agents
for the vessel, to be erroneous. 1t
stated at the Mitzui Seattle office
that the Shinkoku had no cargo, but
was bound to Portland from Yoka-
hOma.
Burns Fatal to Picture Star
San Antonio = (A P.) = Martha
motion picture star, died
here today as result of Burns re-
ceived here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
IDAHO ENGLISH HEAD
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

DR.. George Morey Miller, head of
the university department of Eng
lish at the University of Idaho, has
just been notified of his appointment
as director of the National Council
of Teachers, representing the states
of the northwest. appointment was
made by DR.. Robert Max Garrett of
the University of Washington english
faculty, who is president of the In
land Empire Council of Teachers of
English Professor Garrett is a grad
uate of the University of Idaho.
Leaders in English education all
over the country, including repre-
sentatives of colleges and universi-
ties as we'll as of district councils of
English teachers, made up the di-
rectorate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES ATTRACT
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT UNION
CHURCH SERYICE-REV. BUR-
TON PREACEHES

The annual Thanksgiving union
service, which was held this year at
the First Lutheran church opened at
1890 yesterday morning with an i'm
pressive ceremony to an unusually
large attendance.
Rev. Burton of the Baptist church
preached a sermon of exceptional
worth, on the true meaning and val
ue of Thanksgiving day as a time for
the offering up of heartfelt thanks for
the gifts of life and happiness. The
Lutheran Junior choir, of 25 voices,
under the direction of Miss Ellen
Peterson, organist, was an invaluable
factor in the service.
The regular Lutheran morning
service, led by Rev. A. Andre, created
an impressive atmosphere and lent
beautiful tone to the whole service
The offering amounting to some $26,
as is the custom, was given to the As
sociated Charities of Moscow.
The auditorium was crowded and
even the gallery held a goodly num-
ber. Starting promptly at 1920, the
service was over at II, giving ample
time for the preparation of the
Thanksgiving feast in the homes.
The Norwegian Lutheran church
held its annual Thanksgiving serv-
ices at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Special music and an unusually
good attendance made the services
entirely successful. The sermon was
delivered by the. new pastor, Gerh A.
Peterson.
Thanksgiving day was observed at
the First Nazarene church by a very
beautiful service at 1920 yesterday
morning. A program of special mus
ic was followed by the morning SER
mon, preached by Rev Weaver w.
Hess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
FIRST LUTHERAN PASTOR
given $3.50 in gold

A very pleasant feature in con-
nection with Thanksgiving was the
surprise gathering held in the after
noon of Thanksgiving day by the
congregation of the First Lutheran
church, for their pastor, tho Rev. A.
Andre, and his family, as an apprecl-
alton of the excellent work done in
the past three years under his
leadership.
Following short program of
music, Judge Adrian Nelson took the
floor, and after eloquently express
ing the feeling of the congregation
toward their pastor and his family,
presented Rev. Andre with purse,
containing $3.50 in gold. Rev. Andre,
in accepting the gift, responded
feelingly.
The church has made wonderful
forward strides under the present
pastorate, not only gaining in num-
bers, but making substantial improve
ments, including $4,000 pipe organ
and building a parsonage which cost
some $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE LIBER-
ALLY FOR AID OF THE NEEDY

Participation of MOSCOW school
children in the annual Thanksgiving
offering was general. Following the
custom established during the past
two years, the children were busily
engaged Wednesday in taking to the
school houses good things to eat and
warm clothing to wear, which was
promptly distributed to the needy in
the city. The entire offering was
turned over to the Salvation Army.
which organization took charge of
the distribution.
In the high school silver offering
was taken, II per cent of the high
school students contributing. the pro-
ceeds to go the the Lewiston Orphan
age. 1t has become an annual Gust
ON for a silver offering from the Mos
COW high school to be sent to the
orphanage, which is dependent upon
free will offerings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
PHILIPPINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SHOW INCREASE IN ENROLMENT

more pupils in the public schools of
the Philippines this year than last
year, according to the bureau of edu-
cation. This year there are 917, SIT
children enrolled as compared with
l874,312 last year. The primary cours-
es lead, with an enrolment of 717,914.
intermediate courses come second
with 49, 1858 enrolled.
Cebu leads the provinces, with Co.
514, while Manila has only 52,283.
Mindanao and Sulu, the Moro prov
inces, have a total of Al ,144. Batanes
has the smallest number of students,
with only 81, of whom only Ia are
girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
HIGHWAY ELECTION IS
CREATING INTEREST

With six candidates to be voted or
at the election of commissioners for
highway district No. 2, tomorrow and
only three to elect, considerable in
terest is being aroused. This will be
the first election held since the law
creating highway districts went into
effect. The present commissioners
were appointed by Governor Davis,
for period Of four years. The Or
igina1 board consisted of G. P. Mix,
John Hazeltine and VIM. Hunter.
Hunter moved away and S. T. Silvey
was appointed, later resigning. The
board has been functioning for some
two years with two members.
Highway district bonds, amounting
to $350,00O have been sold. There
are $4,000 worth of bonds yet to be
sold. The commissioners claim that
35 miles of the So miles of principal
1y travelled roads in the districts have
been constructed, and that the equip
ment now owned amounts to $4,000,
and $4,000 on hand.
The candidates, all of whom are
well known residents of the district,
are William Lennox, T. Fl. Rodgers,
H. w. Mallory, J. H. Hazeltine, G. P.
Mix. j. S. Thompson.
The polls will be open from 8
o'clock a. m. to p. M. at the office
of the highway district at the harves-
ter plant Any person of legal age,
who has lived in the district long
enough to vote at a regular election,
is eligible to vote. One need not be
registered, however, to VOTE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
PREM MOORE Will BE
POULTRY SHOW JUDGE

Prem Moore, poultry husbandman
of the university extension division
at Boise, will be official judge at the
ninth annual show of the Panhandle
Poultry association, according to an
announcement by Professor II. w.
Hubert, secretary of the association.
The show will be held in the north
room of the sullivan garage, where is
was held last year, December II to
IA inclusive Besides the cash prem
iums there will be special merchan-
disc prizes offered by both Moscow
and Spokane business firms.
The poultry show will be held in
conformance with the rules Of the
American Poultry association, and,
Judging from the interest evidenced
by the requests for premium lists,
which are coming in from Spokane,
Occur d'Alene, and other Inland EN-
pire points, it will be the biggest in
the history of the ASSOCIATION.
Prem Moore needs no introduction
to university and townspeople as he
was for some years in charge Of the
department Of the University.
Mr.. Moore is considered to be poul-
try expert and his consent to act as
Judge will undoubtedly enhance the
prestige of the show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
FORMER RECTOR To SPEAK
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH

The Rev. Jonathan Watson, DID,,
of Mankata, Mimi, formerly rector
of ST. Marks church in Moscow, will
preach at the morning service next
Sunday in his old church. Rev. Wat
son comes to Moscow at the invita-
tion of the Elks' lodge to give the
annual memorial address Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of
Moscow, which is inaugurating a
church attendance campaign for the
Advent season, is glad to announce
the coming of DR.. Watson as an ad-
ditional incentive for a record church
attendance next Sunday.
Dr. Watson has recently passed
through some strenuous times in his
new parish in Mankato. Shortly af-
ter assuming his duties there the
church burned down, which necessi-
tated the opening of a campaign to
raise funds for a new and more pre-
tentious church. The task was sue
cessfully eliminated last week, with
the final dedication of the completed
building The Bishop of Minnesota
and large number of visiting clergy
were present at the ceremony.
The morning service at the ST.
Marks church will begin at 1920 in
stead of II o'clock in order to permit
all who wish to welcome the Idaho
football squad at the depot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
STATE TAX, 1928
SHOWS REDUCTION
HAS DROPPED FROM $7.S3 ON
$1,000 IN 1919 TO $4.77, AUDIT
OR'S FIGURES SHOW

Boise-Idahos state tax is lower
this year than it has been for the past
five years, according to compara-
tive statement issued by E. G. Gal
let, state auditor.
The auditors figures show that
from the 7.S3 mills, $783 on each
$1,000 valuation, levied in 1919, the
state tax has dropped to ATT mills,
or $4.77 on each $1,000 valuation, in
1928. A comparison of the tax levied
for each Of the five years shows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Jamestown" the second picture
in "The Chronicles of America"
series, which will be shown at the
Kehworthy Friday and Saturday eve
ming, promises to draw a record
crowd. The faculty of the pubNc
schools. the history department at
the university, and various civic or
ganizations have shown great interest
in the series, advertising it extern
sively, because of the unusual merit
of the pictures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Superintendent and Mrs. Ps. Soul
en- of the Moscow city schools and
President A. H. Upham, of the uni
versity, and Dean J. F. Messenger, Of
the school of education at the univer-
sity. are at Pocatello in attendance
at the annual convention of the Ida
no State Teachers association. Pro-
fessor Soulen is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the association,
and DR.. Upham will be one of the
principal speakers on the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
Seattle Pa stOr Here

The Rev. Kendall E. Burke, pastor
of the Ballard Street Christian
church. Seattle, will arrive in Mos
COW tomorrow and will occupy the
pulpit at the Christian church Sun
day morning and evening. Rev. Burke
is one of the leading workers in the
Christian church on the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
Several Elements !

State tax is made up of several ele-
ments that are levied each year, and
special taxes that the legislature may
make. The state ad valorem tax, the
tax levied to operate the state govern
ment for the two-year period between
Legislatures, is the largest item in
the list This item is lowest in 1928,
the following list shows:
1919 state ad valorem.. .00427 mills
1920 state ad valorem .00353 mills
1921 state ad valoem. .0036 mills
1922 state ad valorem. .00539 mills
1928 state ad vaIorem. 00326 mills
Other items in the state tax are lev
les for the payment of interest and
the creation of sinking funds on gen.
eral state obligations, levies for the
same purpose on public building
debts, levies to create sinking funds
for the redemption of state highway
bonds and any special levies the leg
islature may make.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George n Lamphere
and daughter, Miss Lamona, went TO
Spokane to spend Thanksgiving. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Wells and daughter, of Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Powell & DeLong, local contract
ors, are installing a heating system
in the j. G.. Penney Company store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
VIII Name Experts

Paris-(A. P.)-The allied repara
tion commission today decided to
name committee of experts to study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Smo70 Expedition Mouies Booked for
STOCKINGS at Circle All Next Week
E(TTUNTING Big Game

k(T UNITING Big Game in
Africa" official pictures of
the Snow expedition in
Africa, will be the chief offering at the
Circle next week.
These pictures have never been
publicallly presented in indianapolis
before. The engagement is for one
week, opening Sunday afternoon.
The Snow African expedition left
California in 1919, and after three
years Of adventure, hard work, and
$4,000 miles Of travel, returned with
this remarkable picture. When 1t be-
came impractical and impossible to use
oxen and horses, Fords were recruited
and became big factor in tracking
down the beasts of the plains. A herd
Of giraffes, which are the hardest ami
mails to photograph. finally gave way
to the running powers of the Ford and
consented to pose.
Some amusing comedy is furnished
by the efforts of a furious wart hog
to rout the trusty Ford. and after the
battle neither looked the worse for the
encounter. More than fifty distinct
species of animal life are shown and
a good many that have never been
viewed before. The hunt of the most
vicious beast in Africa, the elephant,
was fitting climax, and the men bare
ly escaped the fury of these beasts.
During the stampede H. a. Shows gun
brought down the leader. with tusks
measuring seven feet, and several
other fine specimens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
DON'T HAVE TO GET up
nights ANY MORE
Dayton Man Reports Quick Relief From
Bladder Trouble That Caused Him
to Get Up 10 to 30 Times
Nightly.

Mr.. John Lumpkins. Carrie St., says
in his own home paper, the Dayton Her
aid: "FOr two years l had TO get up
10 to 20 times each night. The bcalding
and pain was awful. After taking a few
doses of Initiated Buchu (Keller for
mula) the gravel came, until at least %
pieces have passed. Some were as large
as a bean. l am glad to have this way
Of telling my fellow tufferers about this
great new remedy
Initiated Buchu (Keller formula) acts
on the kidneys and bladder like EPSON
salts on the bowels. 1t cleans them out
relieving the bladder of all abnormal de-
pOslts The tablets cost &c each. This
price makes il possible to place in the
formula several expensive drugs which
are useful for relief. The formula is on
the package. 1t Is likely rou have never
taken anything similar. Try a few doses
for backache, scalding, scanty or high
colored urine and frequent desire at
night.
Be sure to get the Keller formula Lith-
lated Buchu at Hooks Drug Stores and
drug stores everywhere, or write The
Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg,> o.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Howl Was Wrecking the
Lives of My Children
And Suffering Understandable fortunes Myself Day and Night
Mothers Terrible Confession.

For some time had noticed that my two
children, boy of seven and a girl of ten,
were becoming highly nervous, irritable
sDd very disobedient. tried various pun
tshmeuts, even whipping. but they kept
growing worse My own nerves were ali
@on edge, the least thing put me into a
rage was too weak to work or enjoy life.
and too nervous and irritable to go any
where I often suffered from severe heart
palpitation and indigestion. 1 could not
sleep at night; I had an almost constant
dull aching pain in the back OF my neck
and head, and frequently very disagree
able sense of fulness in the front part of
my head. often had severe Pains across
my back which made me think had kid
ney trouble. l could not begin to describe
all the tortures and terrible pains which
endured,
Finally went to a doctor and told him
my story. After studying my case, no told
me | was the cause of my childreu's con-
dition. He told me how the system only
manufactured so much nerve force, and
that this vital fluid Of life was stored in
the nerve cells, much like electricity is
stored in a storage battery and is just as
quickly exhausted.
He said my own highly nervous condi-
ton had been a constant drain on the nerve
force of my children, and that the constant
nervous strain to which had subjected
them had wrecked their highly sensitive
nervous organizations. Later all this I
found out to be true because after re-
gained my own nervous poise, and revival
lied my worn out exhausted nerve centars.
and the same was done for my children. /
found them to be the incest, sweetest chill
dren in the world-their whole dispositions
entirely changed.
The above is hypothetical case, which
physician says may well illustrate thou
swhichexist today Homes are wrecked.
children ruined, all through exhausted
nerve force. Very few people realize the
terrible physical and mental fortunes often
caused by depletion OF the nervo-vftal
fluid.
In such eases, what yOQ need IN to put
moro force into pour nerves and more iron
into jour blood. THIS Is best ascon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
2S8,O69
AAAnNfr AnN ma
MARYLAND 1928

The diagram shows the number Of
the Maryland automobile license seen
by the three men. AS one man saw
the figures 06. followed by another
figure. the 06 must have come imme-
diately after the hyphen. as the H.
cense number could not have begun
with a 0. Another man saw two Fights
together; hence the two Fights must
have come just in front Of the hy-
phen, for the number could not have
begun with an S. as 500 900 is too large
a number for Maryland license. The
other two figures were 2 and 8. As 8
is too large a figure to begin the Il
cense with, the . must have been the
first figure, and the the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
EVANS DIVULGES SECRET
Prosecutor Hates to See Warm Days
Come Because of-Read Ii.

Gosh. I hate flor the warm days
10 come" said William P. Evans.
Marion County prosecutor. Then
I'll have to shed my vest.
Whats the matter? Haven't you
any clean shirts?" asked Bill Remy,
deputy prosecutor.
Pointing to his form, which he ad-
mits is not as It was in the days
gone by. the prosecutor divulged the
fact that he wore suspenderS.
MY wife makes fun of me. but 1
tell her that when 1 get to arguing
before a iury-and some of these Ju-
ries take lots Of tit is extremely
unhandy to have to hitch up my
trousers" Evans explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Friction Causes designations.

BIZ Tuitcd Press
MUNCIE, Ind. May 17.-Alleged
friction growing out of a recent trial
in which a man was sent to prison on
q criminal assault charge filed by a
former inmate Of tho Delaware Coun-
" Children's Home, has resulted IN
the resignation of Mrs. L. B. Ball and
Mrs. Arthur Beech, members OF the
county board Of children's guardians.
and Mrs. Martha Gamble. matron OF
the home for a number of years. New
appointments will be made by Judge
Clarence Dearth Of tho Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
CROKER'S DAUGHTER
SEEKS TO BREAK WILL
Charges Widow of Tammany Boss
Was Married to Another.
By Uhited NetCs

By Ustited Meas
DUBLIN. May 17.-Bula Croker.
when married to Richard Croker, late
New York Tammany boss, was the
lawful wife of another. according to
charges filed in court by Mrs. Ethel
White. Croker's daughter by another
marriage.
On these grounds Mrs. White viii
attempt to break the will of her
father who left the bulk Of his estate
to Bula Croker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

plished by the use of newer form of iron
which contains the principal chemical con-
stituent of active living nerve force in
form which most nearly resembles that In
the nerve and brain cells of man.
1t also contains organic iron like the iron
In your blood and like the iron IN spinach,
lentils and apples. This form Of iron win
not blscken nor injure the teeth nor upset
the stomach 1t ia an entirely different
thing from metallic iron which people usu-
ally take and may therefore be termed
both blood and a nerve food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Armitage and Bride Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William h Armitage,
after a quiet wedding at Jeffersonvtlle
Tuesday are at home at their new resi-
dence, 1856 Washington Blvd Mrs.
Armitage was Mrs. Josephine Mo
roney, 2345 N Illinois St. Armitage
is a political colonel of the Shank ad-
ministration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
ULT|MATUM TO
RUSSIA DEBATED
British and Soviet Envoy
Have Long Session,
BIZ United Press

By Ufsited Press
LONDON, May 17-Foreign Min
lister Curzon and Leonid Krassin, Rus
sian envoy, had a long conference to-
day on the subject Of the British ten
day ultimatum to Russia
This is the first of a series Of
sessions at which amicable settlement
of questions between Britain and
Russia will be sought.
The ten-day ultimatum served by
Britain on the Moscow government
forms the basis of discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
APPRAISAL Is AWAITED
Greenlawn Cemetery Site Valuation
VIII be Reported.

An appraisal Of the Greenlawn
cemetery site by a board appointed
by Circuit Court viii be submitted
this week The land will be bought
from the city and State by The Ter
ninal Realty Company for erection Of
81, 0o0, 900 freight terminal, under pro-
vision of an act passed by the last
Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Riley's Memory H0nOred
at the Palace Today

The headline attraction for the bill
opening today at the Palace is Olga
Myra, Dorothy Maughn and Zemsky's
Plaza Entertainers, who will offer
program of syncopation, dancing and
classic music. Miss Myra has been
featured in big productions in New
York. Zemsky is rated as an excep-
tiOnally fine viOlinist. The bill will
include the Rath Brothers, one of the
finest athletic acts in vaudeville; the
Bird Cabaret. said to be a remarkable
display of feathered intelligence; Ma
honey and Cecil In Comedy That Be
gets Laughter; Wills and Robbins. in
a comedy offering. and n double quar-
tette Of local singers, with Miss
Bretzman accompanies. who will offer
a varied program. including a James
Whitcob Riley number. The photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

play Offering will be the screen version
of Riley's poem. An Old Sweetheart
of Mine"
+ T. Il
Other attractions on view today in
clude: It's a Boy" at the Murat;
Welcome Stranger" ut EnElish's;
musical comedy and movies, at the
Rialto: THE Ne'er DO Well" at the
Circle; Bella Donna" at Mister
Smiths. and Where the Pavement
Ends" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
REHEARING is PETITI0NED
Briefs Filed in Supreme Court Booze
Possession Decision

7 WsotZsoEVtI
Petition for reheaTing of the Crabbs
case, appealed to Supreme Court from
Delaware County and reversed. was
on file today with Zachar1ah T Dun
gan, clerk Of the Supreme and Appel
late Court
Reversal of the lower courts de-
cision made mere possession of liquor
unpunishable. Petition and briefs were
fled by Attorney General L. s. Lesh,
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, deputy
attorney general, and William p.
Evans, Marion County prosecuting
attorney.