davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
DISTRIBUTION is
THE Big PROBLEM
HOLDS PRICE OF FARM PRODUCTS
DOWN, STATES d. DAYID-GEN-
ERAL CONDITIONS PROSPEROUS

Donald K. David, who, with Mrs.
David, arrived in Moscow, Saturday,
to spend a six weeks vacation with
| the home folks, reports the greatest
commercial activity throughout the
east, especially in the manufacturing
centers, where an unprecedented
amount of building is in progress,
and factories running at capacity. 1t
is the opinion of Mr.. David that there
will be no cessation in activities dur
ing the present year, and possibly Tor
another year. He believes, too, that
the prosperity of the east is certain
to be reflected to some exent in the
farming districts of the west.
Public sentiment is opposed to lab
or strikes, Mr.. David says, and for
that reason he believes that the
country has but little to fear from
this source, notwithstanding the
threats of strikes are frequent.
The distribution of Americas food
products is the big problem facing
the farmer, Mr.. David thinks, and is
of the opinion, with Herbert Hoover
and a joint committee from the house
and senate working earnestly on the
problem, some results may be ex-
pected. While fruit is going to waste
in the northwest, the price paid by
the man of family in the eastern
cities is almost prohibitive.
Mr.. David is the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. David OF this
city, and was born and reared III
Moscow, graduating from the Unlver-
sity of Idaho in 1916. He completed
his education at Harvard, and is now
assistant dean of the Harvard Busl-
ness school, and has gained much
prominence throughout the east be-
cause of his ready grasp of big busi~
ness affairs. He states that the busl-
ness school has grown to be an I'M
portant institution. 1t is a graduate
school and last year had enrolled
graduates from 152 separate colleges,
from "A states and Ia foreign coun-
tries. The heads Of the big busl-
ness institutions of the country are
deeply interested in the school, from
which they are drawing many trained
men to take executive positions.
Mr.. David expressed delight at the
wonderful crop prospect in the Pa
louise country which is certain to
mean an era of prosperity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
CYANIDE USED EFFECTIVELY i.
IN KILLING SQUIRRELS

John N. Stone, representing the Cali
fornia Cyanamid company, is conduct
ing a series of meetings in Latah
county to demonstrate the use of cal
cium cyanide in gassing squirrels.
During the past week demonstrations
have been conducted in Pennington,
Kennedy Ford, Driscoll Ridge, Ameri-
can Ridge, Fix Ridge, and Big Mea-
dows communities. Demonstrations
were held in Moscow, Little Potlatch,
and Genesee communities during May,
and demonstrations will be held in
several additional communities dur
ing the present week. These de-
monstrations have been held in CO.
operation with the pest control COM
mittee men of the various committees
and under the direction of County
Agent O. S. Fletcher.
The calcium cyanide method of
killing squirrels has proven very eff
1ective in Latah county and promises
to revolutionize squirrel control work
in this section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
ENDEAVOR SESSION
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The services of the Christian En-
deavor society at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening were OF un-
usual interest. Rev. Wayne ).
Snoddy, the pastor, led the meeting,
which was an echo meeting from the
Christian Endeavor convention held
in Walla Walla last week. Rev. and
Mrs. Snoddy, Ruby Tuttle. Agnes Mae
Brown, Mary Deuel. and Charles
Green, each gave interesting echoes
from the convention, which was full
of inspiration. The keynote of all was
q more responsibility" Agnes Mae
Brown and Charles Green repeted
due sang a he convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
PINE GROVE LADIES
IN MILLINERY CLASS

Twelve ladies Of Pine Grove COM
munity enrolled in the millinery
class conducted in that community,
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
June 25 to 27, by Miss Clara Cow
gill, district home demonstration
agent. Twelve new hats were made
at a total cost of S31.30. Eighteen
ladies who were not enrolled in the
class attended and observed the work
done by the others. The millinery
class was part of the extension
work for women that is being carried
on in Latah county. by Miss Cowgirl
in cooperation with County Agent o.
S. Fletcher. Communities desiring
this work through the county agents
office and the demonstrations are
given by the district home demons
tration agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
FIRST UNION SERVICE

The first of the summer union ser
vices of the churches of the city was
held Sunday evening in the Moscow
city park. Dr. H. 0. Perry, pastor OF
the Methodist church, spoke to large
audience on Patriotism" The choir
from the Methodist church, under the
direction of Dr.. l. R. Boyd, furnished
the music. Mrs. H. D. Martin sang a
solo, and the choir sang an anthem,
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains .
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, presided;
Rev. Charles NJ Yearout, pastor OF the
Brethren church, led in prayer, and
Rev. E. Burton, pastor of the Baptist
church read the scripture lesson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
RECEIVES WORD
OF DEATH OF HIS MOTHER

Sunday, just before Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Heckathorn were ready to leave
for the east, to visit the parents of
both, who live in Indiana, Mr.. Hecka-
thorn received a telegram apprisfng
him of the death of his mother, at
Button, Indiana, which had occurred
suddenly. The news came as a shock
to Mr. Heckathorn. who was looking
forward to a visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckathorn left at
once for the east. The funeral will
be held after their arrival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
DEMPSEY GIBBONS FIGHT near COLLAPSE
PROMOTERS ANNOUNCE HOPE ABANDONED
New Charges Against Anderson

new CHaTgeS Against ANDERSON
New York-(A P.)-District At
torney Banton, whose office recently
dropped the investigation against
William Anderson, the state superin-
tendent of the anti-saloon league, an
nounced today, on the basis of newly
obtained evidence, that he would ask
the grand jury next Monday to in
dict Anderson for grand larceny,
extortion and forgery.
Prohibition Agents Dropped
New York-(A P.)-Eignteen fed
eral prohibition enforcement agents,
mostly those stationed in Manhattan
and Brooklyn, were dropped June so
from the staff of R. O. Merrick, di-
visional chief for New York and
northern New Jersey, it was disclosed
today. The dismissals were said to
have been necessary by the cutting
of five hundred thousand dollars
from the governments appropri-
alton for enforcement in the fiscal
year.
New Railway Facilities
Washington-(A. P)-The Oregon
Short Line has been authorized by
the Interstate commerce commission
to construct an eleven mile branch
line from Ammon to Dumas. Idaho,
to provide transportation facilities
for the new irrigation prospect
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
Improving Farm Home

Lafayette Keene of this city is hav-
ing extensive improvements made on
his farm on Big Bear Ridge, which
is operated by his son, Wade. A well
has recently been drilled, with a
splendid flow of water and a pressure
water system will be installed, fur
nishing hot and cold water for the
house. An electric lighting system
will also be installed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
Kendrick Cnunle Weds

Ollen Harris and Miss Elsie Bird,
both of Kendrick. were married Mon
day morning at the Methodist parson-
age by the Rev. H. 0. Perry. They
left Immediately for ten days visit
at Spokane and the lakes. After the
tenth of July they will be at home to
their friends at Kendrick where the
groom is in business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
Moscow Girl Weds Cheney Man

Roderick V. Stroup of Cheney
Wash, and Miss Jennie Milliken of
Moscow, were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage Friday, June 29, at
five D. m. by the Rev. H. 0. Perry.
Miss Milliken is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Milliken of 2O6 North
Washington and is well known in Mos
cow. The young couple will reside
at Wilson Creek, Wash, where the
groom has farm,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

G. w. Woodruff of Lewiston, spent
the weekend in Moscow on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
Charming Children tn Fashion Display
 at Bijou

Many of Birminghams most at tractive children are taking part in the Fashion Show being given at the Bijou Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women.
 Displays are given daily at 4 and 9 D. m. The. children taking part in this show are Elizabeth Dimmick, Clarice Berry, Geraldine Embry. Bar bara Cohn, Bess Hunter Stovatl, Suzanne Oliver. Jessie Gewin. Marie Gewin. Agnes TeEry, Betty Gerscn, Louise Levy, Jo Loveman, Sylvia Gerson. Amy Fox, R. D. Burnett III, Billy Ireland. F. M. Friend. Jr.. and J. Maurice Levine.
 Glad togs ranging from rompers to sports clothes and evening frocks and the very newest wrinkle in | sleepers will be shown, and these lii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
Makes . Family Sapply
 of Cough Remedy Really better than feady-made
 cough syrup1, and saves about 9z. Easily and quickly prepared.
!ES2S2S1S2S2S2S2S1S2ES

If you combined the curative prop. critics of every known "ready-made. cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared in few minutes.
 Get from any druggist 21s ounces of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is . full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas. ant and never spells.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of cough and gives almost immediate relief. 10 loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes 80 gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hOarseness and bronchial asth. ma, there is nothing better.
 Pinex is . most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2N ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex CO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
OCIAL LIFE CLUB EVENTS # FASHIONS
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Charlotte Rushton will return this week from Rogers hall where she is attending school.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson will return this week from Boucher col lege In Baltimore.
 Mrs.. Crawford Johnson, Jr.. will entertain her card club this week at her home.
 George Johnson, William Cabaniss, John Cox, and Walker DeBardeleben will return Saturday from Lawrence vile, N. J.. where they are attend ing school.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. II. Mccoy and family have returned home. after a few months stay in Plant City, Fla
 The Salvation Army committee of Junior league will meet this morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Henry Hammond Cobb. 2635, Airing ton avenue.
 Mrs. James Franklin w..l be hos tess for the Francis Willard w. c. T. U., at her home 1917, Ninteehth street, north. Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5.
 Joe Wheeler chapter, children of the Confederacy. will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock with Miss Lucy Ethel Hanby, Harli Court apartment. corner of Cliff Road and Highland avenue.
 The '. w. c. A. House club, which is composed of the girls living in the house, gave a supper last evening for the benefit of the Blue Ridge fund. The girls prepared and served the supper. Afterwards a delightful mu sical program was rendered by Miss Helen Mckinney, Miss Martha Rogers and Mrs. Walter Stansill These suppers will be served every Sunday evening at 6:So. Those de- string to go can obtain further in- formation by phoning M 27s7.
 Miss Willie Mae Brandon has re turned from Florida, where she hal been spending several weeks.
 Miss Virginia Jemison will spent the holidays with her parents, MT | and Mrs. Robert Jem1son. Miss Lucie Smith is spending a few weeks at Camp Walton, Fla, an. will return to the city the last par, l of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
NV. M. I. Alumni Banquet
 'Gala Affair of Last Night

e Around lovely U-shaped table which was gorgeously decked with 1red. white and yellow flowers and ribbons of these same shades, the .igathered the Alabama alumni of -syjrginia Military Institute to greet
 k;eneral Nichols last night at the eAutWiler.
 .a Mercer Barnett, president of the .salImni, was master of ceremonies -for the affair. and called upon near ny every one before the evening was
 over. number of the "Calics" 0he
 N.s M. I. for Caiicoes, the gentler ,-SeX being so called at that institu-
 tion), were called upon for speeches. Mrs. Nichols was particularly urged ss,to tell How to Manage General" Among the many others called supon to talk were Col. T. o. Smith Major E. M. Tutwiler, Major Powell ,,s.Nolan, Col Chambliss Keith and Etsol. W. $. Mabry of Selma, T. II. ~&enners, Jr., secretary of the alumni. Charles Marks. Ebert Jemison and n&ohn Cooke.
 eas. W. Nichols, Colonel and Mrs r. ED. Smith, Mir and Mrs. J. Mercer eBarnett, MT. and Mrs. M. P. North sdigton, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemi- ,9son, ST; MT. and Mrs. F. T. Steele, ss.sfr. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen, MT. aud Mrs. w. D. Smith, MT. and Mrs. GW. r. Tynes, MT. and Mrs. w. II.
 Hassnger, Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Ben
 ners, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Barnett, SMrs. Katherine DeBardeleben, Mrs.
 w. C. Shakelford, MT. and Mrs.
 Charles Perry. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur
 Forsyth, Mir. and Mrs. V. H. Han :
 son, Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Will son, Mir and Mrs. Donald Drennen, esS1r. and Mrs. Julian Smith, Major ..Ea@d Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler, MT. and .fA1rs. c. M. Stanley, Mir. and Mrs. E. FTP. Leech, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. IsTynes, Jr.; Mrs. E. M. Norton, Mss !5 Mignon Hall, Mir. G. M. Edmonds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
University Glee Club VIII Appear at
 Tutwiler


 After the quiet days of Lent, many are looking forward to the arrival of the University Glee club for the brilliant concert which they will give at the Tutwiler under the auspices of the Pelham chapter, U. D. c.
 The Glee club will arrive April IS. It's success on former occasions makes it necessary to speak of the fine quality of the performances. The social affairs attending this event are the subject of much enthusiasm among the younger set, for not since the holidays has there been an event of such importance.
 The lovely dancing party which will follow will be an elaborate af- fair. and it is the wish of Pelham chapter that every Alumnus of the University. either local or from other parts of the state, be here to take part in the grand march which will be lead by Governor Brandon and Mrs. Huey, state president of the U. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
BIRMINGHAM WOMAN ADMIRED VISITOR IN ASHENILLE

Among the many notably attrac. tive women at the handsome ball given on Wednesday evening last (March 15) at the beautiful new Wentworth Inn, Biltmore, Asheville, N C., by the management, in con nection with the mid-year meeting of the National Association of h. surance Agents held at the inn dur ing the past week, was Mrs. Edward s. Moore of Birmingham. Ala, who wore black lace embroidered in jet with corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Moore whose husband was dele- gate from Birmingham to the con- vention, was also present at the "get together banquet and musical en- tertainment, with advertisements by professional dancers, given by the members of the convention on Tues day evening.
 The affair. which took place in the main dining room of the hotel. was particularly pleasant, being beautiful in every detail. The ta- bles were handsomely decorated with brightly colored flowers clus- tered in French baskets on each of the tables, and charming musical program was given by an elaborate orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Peanut band, a group of East ern Star ladies will give trip al ound the w!rld Wednesday eve ming, March 21, at s o'clock. All good time is planned for all. The boat for London will be taken at the home of Mrs.. George Chinery, 2213 Twelfth avenue. north.
 Circle No. ? of the southside Bap- tist church will have .. spend-the- day party today at the home of Mrs. 4. M. Throckmorton, $500 Glenvlew avenue.
 The Parent-Teacher association of the Avondale school will eet today at 2;15 at the school.
 The Woodiawn Womans Christian Temperance union will meet today in the Woodlawn library at 10:3O o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 The Psychology St-dy club will meet this morning at Il o'clock with M-.. Sumter Bethea.
 Tho Susannah Wesley circle will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs o. D. Freeman. Arrange ments for the clean-up campaign will be discussed.
 A special business meeting of the West End W. c. T. U. has been called for March 21, at 2:3O at the home of Mrs. J. P. Orr, 14 Oak street Very important business will be dis cussed and al members are urged to attend.
 The Council of Women's clubs will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 at the Axis club. Business of impor- tance will be transacted and all clubs are requested to send representa- tives.
 Pollanna Band of Areme chapter will hold it's monthly spend the day at the home of Mrs. c. M Lane, 12lG North Twenty fourth street, today. Mrs. K. E. Cooper will be hostess for the Eleanor Hofd club at her home, 27 Third street, Arlington Place, this afternoon.
 Birmingham Hadassah society will have a meeting and party combined at seventh avenue and Seventeenth street this afternoon at o'clock. All members and their friends are in vited to attend. A very interesting program has been arranged.
 4IAcACy 1li6 l)clpuldH CluD VIII meet today with Mrs. s. H. Mann, 1885 Terrell boulevard, Ensley.
 
 The Phillips High School Improve ment association will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock in the new high school building. Lloyd Josselyn of the library and Mrs. Louis Under wood, state chairman of the Parent Teacher School Improvement associ- : ation, will be the speakers of the afternoon.
 
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the o. R. c. of Alabama Division 117 will give bridge and heart dice party at Fraternal hall from 3 to Wednes- day afternoon. The publics is in yited.
 The Civic committee of the wom- ans club will meet this afternoon at 3:30, with Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Arrangements for the cleanup cam paign will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
OUTDOOR SEASON OPENS
 AT LINGER LONGER LODGE.

One of the most alluring indica- tions of spring is the opening up of the outdoor festivities at Lingei Longer Lodge. Many members are taking advantage of the occasional balmy days which we are having now to motor out for tea or dinner.
 Among those who entertained for friends last week were MT. and Mrs. Percy Badham, who had party of eight.
 Others included Mr. Leon Cole, MT. Owen Gillespy. MT. Earle A. Major, MT. John r. Andrews and Mrs. Reese Adamson.
 Mir. Sam K. Hawkins entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Ivey of Toronto, Canada. and Misses Harmon and Bennett of Georgia. Among those noted in this party were Maj and Mrs Walter s. Brewer, MT. Reese Adamson, Charles Smith, MT. W. c. Megford of Georgia, Miss Leola Shannon. the honorees. and Mir. flaw kinS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
|tNEAtNbISSffix AtNbISfxSc|| issf;3
DREAMS OF TH1RTY-FIvE

Dreams of thirty five! A strange title, indeed and a strange, rare dream. Its meaning applies only to unmarried people-men and women. The dream, to be acceptable as a true prophecy, must, somehow, bring to your mind the fact that you are 35 years of age-no matter whether. in fact. you be IT CT 65. A sudden dream realization comes to you that you are 35; or someone mentions the fact; or you read 1t in book or in a letter-the fatal 35!
 First, will chat with the bachelors who dream thus. Read these pro- phetic lines:
 Of all the barbrGus middle ages, that Which is most barb'rous, is the mid
 dle aged
 Of man; it is-I really scarce know
 what;
 But when we hover between fool and
 sage,
 And don't know justly what we
 would page.
 Black letter upon fooPs-cap. while
 our hair
 Grows grizZle, and we are not what
 we were ...
 Too old fer youth-too young at 35, To herd with boys, or hoard with good three-score- I wonder people should be left alive. But since they are, that epoch Is a
 bore;
 Love fingers still, although 'twere
 late to wive;
 And as for other love-the illusions
 OCT;
 And money, that most pure imagina-
 tion,
 Cleans only through the dawn of it's creation =.
 All this, ye bachelors who dream of Thirty five" is contained in the vision-and it means most unmis- takably that you will never marry! If you are confirmed" as they say, you will remain SO; and if you have an affair of the heart and hope it will ripen into marriage-give up the thought; the lady will give you the mitten! And now a word with the girls and again I will let the poet speak for me ere I tell you the meaning of the dream: Ladies, stock and tend your hive, Trifle not at thirty five. For, howe'er we boast and strive, Life declines from thirty-five; She that ever hopes to, thrive, Must begin by thirty-five!
 This, then, is the meaning and message of this dream. Accept the man who will next propose to you. I care not whether you are still go- ing to school or whether you are an old maid, or whether everybody on earth advises you to reject him, or if what you think is your common sense counsels you against the union. or if your heart would urge you elsewhere-I repeat, accept the man who will next propose to you! For not only will he make you happy, but
 If you do not take him, you will remain an old maid! This is the shortest chat I have ever had with you. But 1t was about an. interesting dream, wasn't 1t? True, it is rare-but when it does come. it is as certain as that tomor- row will follow upon today, with a night between.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
Brewer Collection at Woodlawn High
 School

Many admireres of Nicholas Brew CT are attending the art exhibit at the Woodlawn High school, which is being shown under the auspices of the Woman's club of Woodlawn.
 Among these pictures are many famous portraits and landscapes by Mir Brewer himself. Perhaps the DOT trait spoken of most is that of Pader- cwsk. Among the famous people who have posed for MT. Brewer are Henry Ward Beecher, Joseph Jeffer- son. Governor Johnson of Minnesota and Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William Jennings Bryan. All these portraits are to be seen at the Wood lawn High school.
 Mir. BHwer will be at the Wood lawn High school Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to talk to the visitors concerning this collection. This will be an unusual opportunity to hear an authoritative discussion on these pie tures
 MT. Brewer, who was born in Min nesota in 1857, studied under D. W. Tryon and Charles Nowel Flagg of New York. His first exhibits were made at the National Academy of Design in New York. He won the prize in the Minneapolis Art society's exhibit in 1912, and the first prize in the northwestern art exhibit, held under the auspices of the Institute of Arts and Sciences at St. Paul in 1915. He was elected member of the Chi cago Society of Artists in 1893, and of the Salmagundi club of New York in 1901. He is an active member of the American Federation of Arts at Washington, D. C., and several other art organizations.
 Those who failed to see the ex- hibit at the Little Art Gallery will have this opportunity of seeing them together with others of the same collection that, owing to lack of space, were not shown at that time
 The funds obtained from this dis play will be used for the decoration of the Woodlawn High school library
 This display is in charge of the art committee of the Woman S club, with Mrs. J. NJ. Hankins as chairman.