davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

MT. and Mrs. James York left Ju, neau on the Northwestern on a trip to the states. E c. s. Wills. treasurer of the Seat, tie Hardware Company. and his son Douglas left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan. Mir Wills is on a plea: sure and business trip. He and his sen spent several days In Juneau.
 G. w. Folta. court reporter, left on the Northwestern for sfttlc on vacation trip.
 J. J. Delahide, mines rescu, in, structor with the U, s. Bures Of Mines, left on the Northwestern n attend the International first a.d and mines rescue contest to be held this month at Salt Lake City. ue ex- .ests to return north in s,vera, weeks. .
 C. F. Lane, representative iof In. gersoll-Rand. arrived here on the Northwestern after business trIn to\the westward and interior.
 Mrs. J. Stansfield left on the Estei beth for Hoonah. She spent severn. days in Juneau visiting with frien ,s.
 J. c. Black, representative for Blum & Frank of Portland, is in Juneau on business trip.
 MT and Mrs. H. s. Graves and their daughter Mary Aleece. left Juneau on the Northwestern for Sc. attle. Mrs. Graves and her daughter will spend the winter in the states.
 N. H. Castle, special agent in charge of the local office of the Blu reau of Investigation, Dept. of Jus tice, returned to Juneau on the North. western after trip to the westward and interior on official business. Richard Wakelin, representative for Kern & Green Shoes. arrived here on the Northwestern from the westward where he has been on a business trip.
 v At. the castineau
 w. P. Lass, Jas. T. Barron, Fred Kniffer, Sam simonson, J. c. Black, Anna J. Jackson, M. J. O'Connor, Frederick Very, Theodore M. Edison, Richard Wakelin. Mabel c. Butler, H. L. Burmeister, Edith Kantz. c. F. Lane.
 At the Zynda
 Mamie Lou Hill, Mary Reddick, L. M. Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hall, Sam Harvey. v
 At the Alaskan \
 Scott Crach. E. NJ Maxwell. J. J. Johns, J. Javardil. Alex H. Bidjelvo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
CHAUTAUQUA ADVANCE
 AGENT HERE SUNDAY

Miss Mary Choorn, advance agent this season for the Ellison-White Chautauqua, will arrive in Juneau Sunday on the steamer Queen, ac- eordng to advice received today by w. s. Pullen, chairman of the local Chautauqua committee. After Miss Choorn's arrival the place for holding the Chautauqua entertainment will be chosen and definite arrangements made for the schedule of the pro gram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
TOURISTS PLEASED WITH
 TRIP; RETURN NEXT YEAR

Having made plans in Juneau to return here next summer and cruise in this vicinity, Oliver Kehrelein, broker of Oakland, Cal. and Mrs. Kehrelein. accompanied by their five children. three girls and two boys, and Miss B. Bachmann, governess, left this morning on the steamer Northwestern, for Seattle, enroute to their home They have spent several weeks in sthe tAtlin country enjoy ing hunting and sightseeing and film ing pictures.
 The trips have been delightful in every way and the family will re turn early next summer. to charter a boat at Juneau and cruise until early fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

made so that it touches the gatepost at the bottom first, and the top must be sprung in in order to hook the latch. There is not n chance for the gate to open when the latch is in position; the harder the stallion rubs or pushes against the gate, the tighter the latch becomes.
 
 q Oil-burning ocean vessels without large tunnels arc said to be regarded skepti cally by Russians, Poles, and their neigh bors, when about to emigrate to the United States. More often than not, in spite of explanations, they insist on using boats with smokestacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

A good latch, that Is absolute ly secure. ana has been found to be very useful on the stallion paddock at the
 University of
 Illinois, is shown
 in the drawing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

purpose have eyes at the ends; each is cut to a length of about s in, and has three or four sere W h 0 l e $ drilled through it. The eyes arc reamed out so that they will ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

radio in this case not only spared the directors voice, but it produced better re- suits by making it possible for all the actors quickly to go through with the scene without frequent stops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
3 E ysts.ssg }. Z Das { J.


 This picture Of Frankie Bailey was taken when the famous chorus girl, with "The Million Dollar Legs was the highest paid stage figure In the United States because of her wonder fully shapely figure. New York ravcd about her beauty when she was with Weber and Fields, in "Ye Olden Days." Now, her health gone and her beauty marred by age, Frankie Bailey, known to every patron of the stage of two decades' ago, is work ing as clerk in g drug store in Los Angeles. For years she served as a clerk in cigar store in the famous FIatiron Building in Broadway, New York, near the scene of her stage triumphs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Racing Auto Takes Gas and
 Oil "On the Rum

While racing along at speed of nearly 50 miles an houf to break a record, an automobile recently was supplied with gas, oil, water, and relief drivers without stopping the car during 3,155-mile run made in 90 hours 2l minutes. Although three stops were made for tires during this time. tas engine was kept ssa,s wit..sssssi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
NICE PRODUCTION AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

After Midnight" Ralph lnce Rroduction released by Selznick. in
 which Conway eTarle is the star, will be the featured attraction at the Palace beginning Sunday matinee. 'sAfter Midnight" is production in which the star is said to score one of his best performances, and ac- cording to the advance inforation 4he story is. unusually strong and h55s|IaIHSs sh,yIDqig9 kE6Is RSG5 vs'ylay Which
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Equipping the Wheelbarrow
 with Shock Absorbers

The shocks suffered when pushing a wheelbarrow over rough ground can be largely eliminated by providing the wheel with shock absorbers made from buggy spring leaves. The leaves used for this
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
DAVIS CONvALESCING

Capt. J. V. Davis, president of sthe Davis Transportation Co.,, is conval- escing at St. Ann Hospital from an operation for the removal of his ton sils. which was performed Wednes- day last He will be able to leave the hospital tomorrow, according to his rhysici.a, pr. w. A. Borian nd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

the axle of the wheel and
 allow it to turn easily, and the springs are screwed to the underside of the wheel barrow frame, the eyes being turned down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Tennis Court in Squares to
 YTeach Accuracy

Looking like great checkerboard. ex- cept that each square has number, a tennis court has been devised to teach accuracy. While an instructor calls out
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Secure Latch for Paddocks

It is desirable to have the gates of stables and paddocks provided with a latch that cannot be opened by the horses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

w. s. Pekovicli of the Alaska Ad- miralty Gold Mining Company, left on the Estebeth for the ninc ot Funter Bay after spending sevc:al days on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

YOUR UNUSED" ASSETS 7that typewriter, musical instrument, fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable. for cash, through the Classified 40lunlifs Of The EhipfSSs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

w P. Lass, of the Alaska Pulp X Paper Company, is in the city today from the plant at Speel River, on business
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
coMINa ATTRACTIONS

cotlsEuM-AIice Brady in Dawn of the East" PALAcE-conway Tearie in After Midnight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Attractions at 7Heafers
ArTRAcTlons TONIGHT

AT RNC IOTNo IONIOTI COLlSEuM--Noah Beery in The Sea Wolf" pALAcE-Babe Ruth in "Headn' Home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

YOUR UNUSED" AssETs.that typewriter. musical instrument, fur nitnre. office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

The pumprcom of the South Surburban Gasworks, Lower Syd- enham, London, has been fitted as q clinic or whooping cough sufferers. There is pilgrimage of mothers there daily. taking their suffering children into the room to breathe in the fumes from the crude llduor beneath the pump-rcom. These fumes have been found excellent as cure for the malady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

Headquarsers rcs xadJvmith col Junsan Traasfsr o. 1Adhs 2. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

old papers for sale at The'Hupire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
MARRIAGE NO EASY, MATTER. IN RUSSIA; HEARTLESS LAWS ARE
 ENFORCED TO VERY LAST WORD

(Continuea rrcs- rses One l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
What he World Fls eDo1n,B y, ,-,' t77,,;5

c1s SEEN BY POpULAR clNfECHANIcs cAfAGAzINE
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
At the Lynda

Mamie Lou Hill, Mary Reddick, L. M. Carrigan, MF. and Mrs. John D. Hall, Sam Harvey. v
 At the Alaskan \
 Scott Crach, E. NJ Maxwell. J, J. Johns. J. Javardil. Alex H. Bidjelvo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
"COP" LANGDON TO
CARRY PASSENGERS
WELL KNOWN FLYER TO BE IN
MOSCOW SATURDAY AFTER
NOON AND ALL DAY SUNDAY

"Cop" Langdon, we'll known flyer
and former Moscow man, will fly in
to Moscow early Saturday afternoon
to carry passengers and 10 do ex-
hibition flying Saturday afternoon
and Sunday. Announcement of
Langdons arrival here was received
this morning by telephone from Spo-
kane.
With promise of good weather dur
ing the two days Langdon viii prcb-
ably carry number of passengers.
Saturday and Sunday but bad wealth
er conditions prevented. He has
been doing exhibition flying at a
number of fairs in northern Idaho
and eastern Washington and is well
known in Moscow.
Carries Two Passengers
Mr.. Langdon offers special rate
flight at the same time He can
carry two people on the same flight
for $3.50 while the regular rate is
S. for single person. Mr.. Langdon
is a safe and careful flyer and in his
long experience has never had an
accident although he is unusually
daring in exhibition flying.
During the war he was commits
s.oned officer and flying instructor
part of the time in the air service
Of the United States army His fly
ing field in Moscow is about a half
mile east of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
DILL TALKS ABOUT
FARMER PROBLEMS
WASHINGTON SENATOR WOULD
USE MERCHANT MAXINE TO
OPEN UP FOREIGN MARKETS

There is little hope of anything
being done through governmental
agencies this year to aid the farmers
who are most in need of aid, in the
opinion of United States Senator c.
c. Dill, of Spokane, who was in Mos
COW Friday to address special as
sembly at the University of Idaho.
Senator Dill stated to a Star-Mir-
ror representative that it will be
necessary for the wheat farmer who
is most in need of help to sell his
wheat early and that no action can
be taken in time to do him much
good. He believes, however, that
plans can be worked out the COM
ing fall and winter for the future
which may go a long way toward
the wheat market for next
year. The greatest thing the gov
ernment can do now, in the opinion
of the senator, is to assist in de-
veloping cooperative marketing. He
says, too, that the merchant marine
might be used in developing a mar
ket in foreign countries, even though
it is operated at some loss to the
government, and the vessels forced to
make the return run empty. The
only permanent solution of the wheat
farmers problem, he believes, is the
of foreign markets, and
along this line he suggests that the
United States, which sent it's men to
Europe to help win the war, might
we'll take an aggressive attitude in
he matter of solving the reparations
question, which must be done before
here can be any stabilized markets
or American products in Europe.
He believes we owe this to ourselves
Is a nation, and to the men who
ought in France. The senator said,
however, that he did not mean that
We should use force in an effort to
tabilize European conditions, but
hat the administration should take
IN aggressive attitude toward bring
ng about a peaceful settlement of
Iurope's troubles, thus doing a great
ervice to the world and, incidental
y, doing more than could be done In
ny other way toward opening up
permanent market for the products
f the American farm.
Senator Dill was delighted with
Ioscow and the University of Idaho.
While here he visited with a num-
er of the old-time democrats with
yhom he is acquainted, and with
Burton L. French, with
yhom he served in congress some
ears ago. He returned to Spokane
riday evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
WHEN PEOPLE DO BUY
ING AWAY FROM HOME

Reports that several Pullman peo-
pie have paid an outside solicitor
premium of three cents a pound on
hams to be shipped from Spokane are
current. The reports are to the eff
feet that the price charged by the
solicitor is 27 cents per pound and
that the hams are sent G. o. D. par
eel post, the postage and G. o. D.
charges boosting the price paid to
nearly % cents per pound when laid
down in Pullman. On the other hand
local meat markets are selling choice
hams at % cents per pound, deliver
ed at the door without further charge
and give 80 days in which to pay for
the hams instead of sending them G.
o. D.-Pullman Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
AMERICAN LEGION MAKES
ARMISTICE DAY PLANS

Dudley Loomis Post, American Le-
gion, will hold it's regular meeting in
the Moose hall over the Liberty thea
ter next Monday evening to complete
it's plans for the annual Armistice day
celebration and dance. At the last
meeting plans were made for par
ade in the morning and committee
of three placed in charge of prepar
ations for the second annual Armis-
tice day dance in the University of
Idaho gymnasium A committee on
decorating the gymnasium for the
dance will be appointed and tickets
will be distributed to the members for
sale. Since Armistice day comes on
Sunday this year the parade and
dance will be held on Saturday No
vember 10. During the afternoon
jitney dance will beheld where the
returns from the football game at
Boise, by quarters will be announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
GOMPERS IS AGAIN
Union LABOR HEAD
UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN AT NAT
I0NAL CONVENTION OF FEDER-
ATION-OTHER OFFICIALS

Portland-(A. P)-Samuel Comp
ers was unanimously reelected presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor at the convention here today.
Seven out of the eigth vice presi-
dents were reelected Martin F. Ry-
an of Kansas City was named the
eighth vice president. w. D. Mahon,
of Detroit, formerly the fifth vice
president, was not reelected. Frank
Morrison of Washington, was reflect
ed secretary and Daniel J. Tobin, of
Indianapolis, was reelected treasurer.
Elpaso, Texas, was selected over
Detroit as the meeting place for the
1924 convention.
Trouble on German Soil
Dusseldorf-(A. P) Disorders
which began last night at Solingen,
in the British occupied territory,
continued today, the casualty list
now totaling eleven dead, including
the commissary of police, and 35
wounded Many stores have been
pilIaged Other unemployed men are
comrades. The British troops have
two thousand unemployed beseiged
IH6 CITY udll, 0SIludH pOllOC lilCu
on the crowd, killing one and wound
ing ten. The plundering continued
at Cologne also. and the police fired
when the crowd stoned them.
Impeachment Machinery Starts
Oklahoma City-(A. P.)--The i'm
parchment machinery of the Okla
homa house of representative was
set in motion Friday with the an
of Speaker w. D. Nc I
Bee of the appointment of commit
tee of 21 house members to conduct
upon which impeach-
ment charges are to be based.
Look Out For Bandits
Medford-(A PA report that an
containing five men dash
ed through Ashland about an hour
after the holdup Thursday of the
Southern Pacific train near Sislyou
md the killing of four members o.
he train crew, was received by the
sheriff here Friday. According to
hose who saw the car, there were
hree men in the rear seat with their
reads covered by blanket, and two
n the front seat.
Secretary Balks Pardon
OIympia-(A PA petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel Secre-
ary of State Hinkle to attest the
signature of Acting Governor Coyle
o pardon Gustav Lindberg, Tacoma
,anker was filed in the supreme
ourt Friday by Lindberg's attorneys.
The hearing was set for November 2.
Two Riots in Berlin
Berlin-(A. P.)-Food riots occur
ed Friday in two of Berlin's densl
ey populated sections where the
population is without potatoes or
leat In both instances, according
0 the police, those responsible for
he disorders were unemployed men
ccompanied by many women.
Explosion i'm Moscow
Moscow-fA. pat least II per-
ons were killed Friday aud several
core injured by a terrific explosion
l a hunting goods store on Negli-
mi Prospekt, one of the principal
treets of Moscow. Two building
ere shattered and exploding cart
dges were hurled among the pass
rsby. Crowded apartments were
'cated above the store I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
LEGION POST KEEPS sun
GOING FOR PLACE TO SET

Indianapolis.-(A P)-The sun
never sets on the American Legion, ii
was learned after check had been
made on the membership by national
headquarters here.
The report showed that the Legion
has chartered posts in II foreign
countries and five territorial posses
sions of the United States, in addi-
tion to the 4S states and the District
of Columbia.
With membership of approx
mately 500 members, the Mexico de-
partment of the Legion leads all 9TH
er foreign divisions. Posts have been
established in Argentina, Brazil.
British Isles, Chile. Canada, China,
Cuba, France, Germany Guatemala,
India, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New
Zealand, Poland and Turkey, as well
as in Alaska, Canal Zone, Hawaii,
Island and Porto Rico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
BUCKINGHAM PALACE CALLED A
FIRETRAP BY BRITISH EXPERTS

London. IA. P)- Buckingham
Palace. home of King George and
Queen Mary, is firetrap subject to
the gravest fire risks, according to
revelations in an official report of a
royal commission appointed to inves-
tigate fire prevention in England
The British public is alarmed at the
possible danger to the royal family
while in residence in the palace, for
a fire during one of the brilliant
court nights, when thousands of
guests are at the palace, could easily
result in a holocaust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL men
ANXIOUS FOR GAME
KELLOGG and MASCOW ELEVENS
ON FAIRGROUNDS GRIDIRON
SATURDAY MORNING

MOSCOW and Kellogg high school
! football teams are all set for the big
game of the season Saturday morn
ing at $50 on the Fairgrounds field.
The game is being played in the NOR
ming so that football fans and mem
bers of the Kellogg team can attend
/ the Washington State -Gonzaga uni
versity football game at Spokane.
Members of both teams attended the
Idaho-Montana game on MacLean
field Friday afternoon.
Kellogg will have a decided weight
advantage over the Moscow players
but the speed of the Moscow eleven
is expected to even up the contest.
Neither team is favored to win and
a good hard closely fought contest
is being looked forward to.
Kellogg Players Arrive
Members of the Kellogg team ar
rived in automobiles Thursday night.
They are the guests of the Idaho
Chapter of the Intercollegiate
Knights while here and are being
cared for at Idaho fraternity houses.
Coach "Jake" Jacobsen, we'll known
university athlete, is athletic direc-
tor of the Kellogg high school and in
charge Of the team.
Coach David Macmillan will referee
the game and Lefty" Marineau form
er Idaho baseball captain and assist
ant University of Idaho freshman
football coach, will be umpire.
Probable Lineups
The probable lineups of the teams
follows
Moscow-Yangle, center; Peterson,
Bacon, Cunningham, Hall, guards.
Drury, Collins, tackles; Randall,
Estes, Robbins, ends; Frazier, quart
er; Emert, ful1back; Mccoy, Burke,
Simth, Huffman, halfbacks
Kellogg Thomas and Penny, ends:
West and Knudson. tackles; Roberts
and Allway, guards; Meacham, center
Ross, fullback; Powell. Fizara, Chism
lalfbacks; Wilson, quarter
The Moscow high school students
leld a football rally Friday morning
1t which the Kellogg players were
guests. Talks were made by Wesley
Barton, III. S. Lattig, Ernest Corath.
Charles A. Chandler. all members of ;
he high school faculty; Coach Ben {
Jomrada, Woody and Frazier, mem
,ers of the Moscow team; Coach
Jacobsen, Kellogg coach, and Captain
Ross of Kellogg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12

IdahO's offensive showed up well
against Montana while the Bruins
were unable to gain against the Van
dals and Idaho took Friday after
Moons game, 40 to 0, on MacLean
field. The game was the first on
Idaho's Northwest conference sched-
ule. Bob Fitzlze was the outstand-
ing star of the game, his brilliant
open field tactics after circling the
Montana ends, and his exceptional
punting were all factors in Idaho's
victory
All Vandal players showed well.
Touchdowns were made as follows:
Fitzke 3, Hansen one, and Kinnison
two.
Ideal Football Weather
Ideal weather conditions featured
the opening of the Idaho-Montana var
sity football game on MacLean field
Friday afternoon. The Vandals
faced a decided weight handicap and
Idaho hopes were further damaged by
the loss of several star players on ac-
count Of injuries. The Montana team
looked heavy, fast and dangerous as
it appeared on the field.
A large crowd filled the stands for
the opening game of the Northwest
conference schedule for both teams.
Montana's Bruins looked tough and
the members of Coach "Jim'' Stewards
team faced serious test in the game
Friday afternoon.
The Vandals swung onto the field
shortly before 2:30 and just before
Bruins had run from the gymnasium
to the gridiron With the appearance
of the first Vandal player the crowd
rose as one man while the Pep band
played and the crowd sang "On Old |
Idaho
The probable Iineups as announced |
Just prior to the opening of the game |
follows: