davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
THE LIGHTS OF KING STREET.

King street 10 now ,he best lishted
.,ieet In the city. Indeed few cities
excepting those where business and
pleasure require az iesst one great
white way are a. we'll lighted ss
King street r. now, Que 70 tho intro
ducsfon Of the new and latest scheme
N street illumination.
ecu,e pervons may dispute The state
ment THAT King street IL ths rreu,.r
thorous7ifare IN respect 81 iishts. but
all dourters VIII he convinced by an
inspection. True. King street lacks
the advantageous aid 81 numerous
store window. lighted finely ut nights.
and the brilliant displays ~ the
amusement places. hut comparison
muet he rnsoe OF the public lights
Mona. and their results. And in this
respect King stree, easily takes tht
lead. The new i'eh,s are the very
latest IN che ire 81 street rlumina-
ton. They are not 81 dazzlins
brillisncy. but they have n strons
lisht,ns power. whioh.is dinused over
,he entire surfaces between tho light
stands. irlpar:,ns a clear, revealing
l,sht along the street, from one end e
tho other.
So Kins street is now fully assure,
OF ss own prominence and bushes,
distinction. with nno stree, pawn.
and splendid lights. 8; has all the Gle
ments OF a first-ciass thoroushfaIo
Lot 10, merchants and residents d.
all in their power 90 msintnin its FIN
reputation by ALWAYS keeping (
cleaniy and IN every WAY rresentablc
IN addition 20 being veii-iirhted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

rights II bclng INDUCED In ~ excuse
for tho determination 90 hold.
The French. meek and rcpcn,ant
somewhat. for following n dog in the
manager policy in the East concern
ing Grcece and Turkey. arc now ready
To back Britain. Hut the backing the
French nsy now bc prepared 60 ofre'
IL n hacking that, In nil likelihood
has arrived too late to bc fully cf-
fectlve-i,eitimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
WAR AGAINST CANCER.

Approximately cne-hsf the adult
population OF the United States and
Canaan were reached IN one way or
another with cancer facts during the
recent informative drive. conducted
by the American Society for The Con-
troll of OAnoer. according 20 a state
rnsns b. Frank J. Osborne. executive
secretary OF the society. The drive
wne conducted during National Can
Ger Week. ending November is.
Moro than 100000 people were
Informed concerning che early symp-
toms OF cancer through lectures. lit
e:ature. messages read in churches
radio broadcastins. lantern slides and
talks IN moving picture thea.re.
lodges. fratsrnal orders and labor
councils. During the week about T..
10000 pieces Of helpful literature wer,
distributed. Edward c. Rybicixi. secre.
tayy Of the Labor Sanitation Confer.
enoe. has informed the society tina,
over 100000 members OF labor union,
in Grsater New York either hear,
cancer lectures or saw tho society
exhibit.
Many millions Of persons receive,
information through the newsps per
and magazines and cancer facts wer
driven homo 90 other millions by som
OF the weekly news reels. whicl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04

The Democratic City Committee will
hold its regular weekly meeting at
Democratic headquarters. 6l2 French
street. tonight The transaction OF
routine business viii occupy the ma.
beers and II is expected that several
Democratic officials. who have assum-
ea Office during the week. viii attend
"a guests,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
THE EVENING SMILE.
TNR RIGHT rIACr.

u osNcd for ssthe Esht on ih'
financial question sand the man i'
tho rural EDITORS Sanctum.
We'll YOU struck the r.sht place,
returned tho editor. III tho'V is any
thing We are right IN. -. - FINANCES. e.
parNfn5~v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04

Edi,or lositciHne snartoye)-- That's
your Nus'nc-s-you are IN charge az
the 'Actmfti.e ~ tho Week column
Reporter-"TAere ore none" Bdstor-
What do Csrep Make sc-Dei''--
.I'Iilu-tra ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04

Finn stsr-'liow much Will you
charge 90 get my divorce Lawyer
If you'll agree 70 let me handle al
your divorce suits for the next 10
years II make you q special price. -
Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04

Mother-"Now. Wslis. n you put
tir.s w.ddans-cake undor your pillow
what sou dream VIII come true
V~lie-"w,ly can't ! eat the ceke and
Horlovtown Epwor,hian.
Rny--Is were a doctor, ! would
epe1ai:re IN bore surgery" May
WEEK. you've certainly sot q Scod heed
for r."-Topacs 81 the Day Films.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

included.
j. L. Kraft's remarks at a Kraft
company sales convention recently
should be read by everyone in this
state interested in the dairy products
Read these extracts:
Il would like to report some pio-
neering work which has been done
| principally in the state of Idaho
| looking toward the establishment OF
cheese factories in that state. 1t is
we'll for you to know that our future
problems have to do with the produc-
ton of raw materials, as we'll as the
sale of finished products. The known
increased consumption in American
made cheese for 1922 is in excess of
80 100000 pounds. Our prediction is
that within the next three years the
per capita consumption in the United
States will increase by at least two
pounds per capita per year, which
would mean in round figures that we
must have an increase in the produce
ton of approximately 100000, 900
pounds of cheese.
81 accepted an invitation from
Boise chamber of commerce to visit
that state during the month of June
last year.
My investigations upon that trip
convinced me that Idaho, because of
her favorable conditions, was destined
to become the greatest cheese pro-
ducing state of the future.
Now notice cause and effect work
ing out together. An anticipated
shortage of production in Wisconsin,
causes a stimulous of production in
Idaho; the anticipated production in
Idaho causes us to establish a loaf
cheese factory in San Francisco, so
that the cheese produced may be used
as near home as possible.
Within few years the state of
Idaho will be producing millions of
pounds of cheese where today it is
thousands. The population
from Salt Lake City west must be in
duced to eat the cheese which Idaho
produces, thereby saving the Wiscon-
sin production to be consumed east
of Salt Lake City.
:" 1t may be said that Wisconsin's
dairy products amount to approx
mately $280,OOO,OOO a year, where hay
Is generally imported at a cost of
like S26 a ton, and with
climate not SO we'll suited to dairying
as Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
STELLAR CAST In SUPPORT OF
EVER POPULAR GIBSON

Hoot Gibson, Universal feature star
and one of the most popular por-
trayers of western screen characters,
is said to be cast in a role unusually
well adapted to his ability in Double
Dealing" the Universal comedy
drama in which he is starred at the
Idaho theatre next Friday and Sat
urday.
The story was written especially
for him and was directed by Henry
Lehman. The popularity of fast
Gibson productions should be echoed
in this latest Gibson vehicle.
The star is supported by several
well known players who have figured
in roles of prominence in many pop
ular screen plays.
Eddie Gribbon, who has been pro-
viding hearty laughs to motion pic
ture audiences for several years, has
a strong role in Double Dealing"
and one that is particularly fitted to
his fun making ability. Jack Dillon,
also well known as a screen funster
is included in the cast.
Gertrude Claire, who has long been
one OF the most characteristics of
screen mothers, has the role of the
mother to the star in this production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
.POTLA1CH FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
CHILDREN OF MRS. L. C. HALL
PROMINENT IN EDUCATIONAL
WORK IN THE WEST

Potlatch, Idaho-The home of Mrs.
Louise 6. Hall, 40 Oak street, Pot
latch, was the scene of a happy fam
lily reunion on Sunday, July 20. For
several days the family had been
gathering and. with the exception of
the wife and children of the youngest
son from ogden, Utah, included all of
Mrs. Halls. children and their fami-
lies. 8
The eldest son, Mr.. r. G.. Hall, who
his wife and two daughters, Mildred
w. r. Rhodes, of Toledo, Ill., and
son, Walter came west in their auto
mobiles by way of Denver and Salt
Lake City and traversed the north
and south highway from Boise to
Lewiston. Robert c. Hall, professor
OF journalism of the University of
Oregon, with his wife and son, Robert
and little Ruth motored over from
Eugene, Oregon. A. B. Hall, an en-
pIoye of the, American Express com
pany, with his home at Ogden, Utah,
reached here Friday evening, and
Miss Suma. Hall, who is principal of
the high school at St. Maries, Idaho,
and has been attending the University
OF Washington at Seattle for the past
SIX weeks, arrived Saturday noon.
These, together with Miss Ruth Hall,
who lives here with her mother and
has charge of the primary depart
ment of the Potlatch schools, COM
pleted the family. This is the first
time the family has all been together
for over twelve years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
IDAHO HAS GREATEST DAIRY FUTURE
BY E. L. Reynolds, in Caldwell News

All the way from New Zealand, al
most half way around the globe, has
recently come shipment to the
United States of more than fifteen
million pounds of butter. Such ship
ments across the seas are not made
| without profit. Where millions of
pounds of butter are being handled
in such a way and at a profit, OPP
portunity exists-a market to be met
by the producers In this country.
/ Cheese and butter are far more pro-
minent articles of diet than they were
20 years ago. The varieties of cheese
have been greatly increased and
many of them are coming into the
front ranks ~of the more. commonly
used foods. The per capita consump-
Htion of cheese and butter. is on the
upgrade. The individuals in the
United States, on the average, use
less than one-half the amount con-
sumed by many European nations.
An interesting bit of Information
emanates from China, to the effect
that that country is beginning to con-
sumo dairy products. A @hundred
years ago the Empress of China, by
imperial edict, declared against the
use of milk, believing it selfish for
human beings to so impose upon the
COW and her calves. A dietary ex-
Guiding dairy products was thereby
established which is just now break
ing down. A few years ago one Chi
nese began to observe the use of
milk by our missionaries. Then they
began using it themselves, and now
the practice is growing rapidly.
with it's vast investments
the dairy. products indus
try, may look to China as big mar
ket, and it's hopes are about to be
realized, according to the Worlds
Dairy Congress association. The
Pacific ports should handle this ex-
port business, and Idaho should play
a large part in the supply.
The Pacific coast is destined to be
a very great shipping zone in other |
Water freight to South |
America and to it's eastern coast is |
becoming more and more extensive.
The Panama canal has worked re- |
in freight movements, so !
much that the middle west by it's t
river and gulf routes, may not re-
ain it's transportation advantages
over the west in relation TO the world
markets. California herself with her
provides rapidly expanding market !
for the cows products. California |
people eat nine pounds more butter |
each per year than the average for
he United States. The price of but
er in San Francisco for the last two
Years is reported as ranging two cents
lbout Chicago, whereas formerly the
Chicago price always topped San
an indication that the pro-
,pect of this growing market is
BASED on actual conditions.
A glance at the figures of dairy
over a five-year period
rom 1914 to 1919, tells the story in
another way. In 1914 the United
States manufactured dairy products
% the extent of $4,000, 900. In 1919
production was $1,21S,00O, 900 practi-
,ally three times as great. Accord
ng to the department. Of agriculture
hese figures were the result of re-
PORTS from 6615 establishments en-
ragged in the manufacture of butter,
cheese, and condensed milk, but the
PRODUCTS of farm manufacture are not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

at the home Of Mrs. Porter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watts.
Miss Esther Berglund is spending
a two weeks vacation at her home
in Occur dAlene and also expects to
visit Seattle and Rainier National
Park.
Astrid Neuman who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Godfried Hansen in
Spokane for some time, returned to
her home here last week
Miss Laura Gleason is spending a
two weeks vacation at her home in
Spokane.
Mr.. Alex Berg, of Toppenish.
Wash, was Potlatch visitor early
in the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Roy Emmett is in a hospital at
Lewiston suffering from a fractured
limb.
Miss T. Take of Seattle, and c. L.
Butterfield of Moscow, were on the
ridge last week in the interest of
the movement of securing county
health nurse.
Misses Alice and Edith Bean were
dinner guests of Mrs. H. L. Ingle,
Sunday.
Miss Johana Hooker spent the week
end in Moscow.
Quite number of the farmers be-
gan grain harvest last week.
J. S. Nelson has accepted a posi-
ton on the fire patrol and is sta
toned at Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. o. e. Mcpherson, of
Kendrick, spent Sunday at the N. E..
Ware home.
Lester Nelson is working at the
H. L. Ingle ranch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

Activities of the Mansfield Child
Health Demonstration, an expert
ment financed by the American Red
Cross and being conducted by the
American Child Health Association
for the purpose Of showing what a
typical American community can do
to improve the physical condition of
ITS youngsters, are not, strangely
enough, confined to the boys and girls
Of this district.
This strange paradox is due to the
fact that the Demonstration has been
successful beyond anticipation.
Grown-pps, most Of them women
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

college students, are almost contin-
ually arriving in Mansfield to OBJ
serve the DEMONSTRATIONS work and
profit thereby. Among the more re-
cent of these official observers were
five students fr~m Western Reserve
University, who wese Isn't to Mans
field by thef-' :nsiitsficr for a two-
weeks course ID caiid hath,
The, County kavznsl tTsiRing class
does Gwen tuo.e s;ass sh;s. The en-
tire class Il eH1a. ~oEaan. future
school teae1esa 1rs being instructed
by tho 1GxvA1xsesjan in teaching
child Asaath Noar44 70 TIED. papils.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

They study their work under the di 1
rection of Miss Elma Rood. director
Of health education for the Demon-i
stration.
These normal students attended
school in every sense of the word
while they were here. Thy played
the games as children play themi
with Miss Rood as their instructor
and were weighed and examined just
as the boys and girls of Mansfield
are. Entering into the spirit of thd
Health Gang" they acquired train
ing that will ;.rove Of great value
ca them when they take up their du1
ties ~ teachers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
ROCK CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Boyer have a
baby girl. This is their first child
She was born July 27.
Mr.. Henry Colvin was at Sunday
school, Sunday. He had been to a
camp meeting near Colfax. Twenty
two attended Sunday school.
George Fitch received music on his
radio from Los Angeles, Saturday
night. His radio set is working quite
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonsy HILBERT visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitch, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bucholtz was quite sick. She
was taken to the doctor Sunday fore
noon. We hope she will soon get
better.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
j. I'll. MEYERS SUCCEEDS NOR
ROW As ASST. IL. ). ATTORNEI

1t is announced from Boise that
McKeen F. Morrow has resigned his
position as assistant United States
district attorney, effective at once.
Mr.. Morrow will be succeeded by
John FL. McEvers, of Standpoint, who
for some time has been legal adviser
to the prohibition department of the
Idaho district, and special assistant
U. S. attorney, in charge of liquor
cases, in which position he has made
most enviable record
Mr.. McEvers will be succeeded by
William Langroise, young attorney
of Boise, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Langroise of this city, the change
being a notable advancement for both
of these young attorneys.
Morrow, McEvers, and Langroise
are all graduates from the school of
law at the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
NATURES WARNING.
Moscow People Must Recognize and
Heed It

Kidney ills come mysteriouAly.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to fear sert6us kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work in
Moscow. Ask your neighbor!
J. r. Mcguire, West c. and N. AL
mond Sts., Moscow, says: GA spell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
EMPHASIZING THE CORRECT
SILHOUETTE

A frock that adds much to the smart
ness of the seasons wardrobe u this
design in plain and figured cotton
esApe. The front and back OF the de-
Sizn are perforated to b cut through
90 = that the center section may be
made of contrasting material. The
Aeaa = an exceedingly smart one and
often hnds expression In the six crepes
and, nowsity satins. In medium sa.e
the model requires ~ yards S6-ineh
pain and yard 36-inch AguFsd mats-
rial.
Ploeseinl Review Drsss No. 1000
So " - 70 yaaFb aad - 70 ~
~ bust. Esiee; 1esoaeA q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

LOT kidney trouble I had made me feel
badly all over. My kidneys acted in
an uncomfortable manner. The Sc
|cretions passed every few minutes and
were unnatural and filled with sedi-
ment. My muscles felt drawn and
mornings I was stiff and sore,
especially in my limbs. I began to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, from the
Owl Drug Store, and they cured
every symptom of kidney weakness"
60c., at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
clarke Family Returns Home

Dx. and Mrs. James N. Clarke and
daughter, Miss Edna and Mrs. l.. A.
Hansen, returned Tuesday evening
Hom pleasant motor trip to Port
l4nA and Seattle, going by way of the
0a,onna fnnfo Pass
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
 IN CONNECTICUT DECREASE
Deaths in 1922 Were ii Less Than in i92i--55 Killed and 4Ol In-
 juretl, l. c. c. Reports
BY GEORGE II, MANNING IN ab inOfnu Ilurnan at Man. tn 1T

BY GEORGE II. MANNING l lWashingion Bureau Of New Britain Herald)
 Washington, D. C., April S.--Deathl from railroad accidents in Connecti. cut were II fewer in 1929 than in 1921, while there were only three more persons injured.
 Tho toll taken by train accidents last year was 55 killed and 401 in- iured; while in the preceding year there were sc deaths and 3Ss injuries, according 10 figures just compiled by the Interstate Commerce commission.
 For the entire United States, the total number of deaths from railroad accidents in 1922 was J,S52. an in- crease of 47 per cent over tho num- Der in the preceding year. Injuries totalled 47,99o, an increase of 10.S per cent
 By quarters, the figures were, first quarter, 1,154 killed and 9,s7O injur- ed; second quarter, 1873 killed and o,936 injured; third quarter, 1859 killed and 13.465 injured, and fourth quarter, 1,666 killed and 14.719 in- jured. In Connecticut, there were II deaths and 143 injuries in the fourth quarter, which includes October. No- vcmber and December.
 Of the total deaths occurring in the last quarter of last year highway grade crossings accounted for 516, while 1895 injuries occurred at these
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
IGERMANY STRONGER
 IN CUTLERY FIELD
Reported to Be Making Rapid
 Gains in Export Business
Ry GEORGE II, MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Her

tNashinston Bureau or Now Britain lteraldl
 Washington, April 3,-German cut
 lery concerns have made remarkable
 recoverics in their foreign trade since
 the war, and are leading the Amer
 iean and English manufacturers in many markets.
 Although much finc cutlery is made ] in France, and considerable trade | in the lower grades has been built ID | by Japan, England and Germany re-
 main the chief competitors of the
 American industry. according to H.
 H. Morse, chief of the specialties diyi- sion of the department of commerce. Difficulties in England English manufacturers have been experiencing difficulties both in manufacturing and marketing their product, latest available reports indi- cate. Labor trouble have been en- counterod, chiefly over the question of wage reductions, with consequent dislocation of production, and while these have been settled satisfactorily. production is by no means back to normal.
 Conditions in Germany.
 In spite of unsettled and uncertain political and economic conditions in Germany, the Soilgen cutlery indus try. from tho viewpoint of foreign sales. enjoyed in 1922 fairly suc- cessful year. Production was ham, pered principally by the difficulty of obtaining raw materials and by mark depreciation which brought with it heavy and frequent price increases. The German export trade in cutlery was almost exclusively on foreign exchange bass. whiclt kept it on a much firmer foundation than if cal culations had been made in marks.
 Owing to wide differences of classi- fication it is next to impossible to give accurate figures of comparative amounts of cutlery exports to the various foreign markets. That Ger many has made tremendous gains since the war, however, and that she leads in number of markets seems to be borne out by such approximate figures as there arc. To Chile, for example. the American commercial | attache reports, in S21. Germany ex- ported about 2S,0Oo dozen of all | classes of cutlery valued at approx- mately 265,00o gold pesos, while the United Kingdom exported about 10.- 800 dozen. valued s,> 100000 gold | pesos, and the United States about 4 ( 300 dozen, valued at about 30,00o Il gold pesos.
 The total approximate figures of he cutlery exports of the three na- ions for 1922 reckoned in the cur 'encies of the three countries are for he United States about s4,615.000, II or the United Kingdom about s5o,- 100 pounds, and for Germany about ',000,0 900 marks. This latter fig Ire is difficult to translate into the of the other two countries.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

spots, Six hundred and twelve per- sons were killed and bbl injured by being struck at points other than grade crossings, Collisions killed G7 and injured esq; derailments caused 1T deaths and 629 injuries,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Brooktield Butter, 54c ID. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.--advt.
 Genuine Imported Roquefort Cheese 5Sc ID. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Pure Breakfast Cocoa, lbs. for 25c. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.-advt.