davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
seizure CLOSES BANKS PARA
LIES BUSINESS; GERMANS Are ANGRY

Mexico, nominated by President Hard
ing to be comptroller of the currency
was decided upon today by the senate
banking committee, which appointed
a SUBCOMMITTEE to go into the case
in detail.
Says Treaty Terms Impossible.
Washington-(A. P)-The repara-
tions commission was told January g
by Roland w. Boyden, unofficial
American representative, according to
the official text of his speech, made
public today, that the terms which the
Versailles treaty imposed on Germany
had been demonstrated to be i'm
possible"
Farm Credits Program Under Way.
Washington - "a. P.) - Half the
farm credits program was completed
by the senate today when it passed
the Capper bill, providing for cooper
ative credit associations and other
measures for longtime loans to far
merS.
Increase Waterways Item.
Washington-(A P.)-Routing all
opDosition, Including house leader
ship. the rivers and harbors bloc to-
day overrode both budget estimate and
appropriations committee and in
creased the waterways item in the
army bill from thirty-seven million to
fifty-six and half million dollors
Clear Herrin Riot Defendants.
Marion, Ill.-(A. P.)-All five de-
PENDANTS in the Herrin riots trial were
found not guilty by q jury of twelve
county farmers at 1:55
pm. today.
Would Change Majority Age.
Olympia-(A. PA bill to materi-
aIly increase industrial insurance
awards was presented by Representa-
tive Beeler, of Seattle, in the house
,oday. The measure has the approval
Of the state federation of labor. Re
Guie, of Seattle, pre-
sented bill to raise the majority of
women from 18 to 21 years A bill
decided upon by a joint livestock
committee, making it unlawful to sell
anv condensed or evapOrated milk
vegetable oils or any but
,er substitute containing vegetable
ats. was introduced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
WHITTIER REPORTS IMPROVED
CONDITIONS IN MIDDLE WEST

Robert and Harry Whittier have ar
rived at home from the middle west,
where they attended the funeral of
their aged father, who passed away
at Lincoln, Nebraska. Robert Whittier
arrived in Lincoln in time to see his
father alive, but Harry, who was un-
able to leave until few days later,
did not arrive until after the death.
The body was taken to Whiting, Iowa,
the former home of the family, for
burial
Robert Whittier states that condi-
tions in Nebraska and Iowa show a
marked improvement over a year ago,
due principally to the fact that a
large crop of corn was harvested and
sold at a good price. 1t is also a
livestock country and much revenue
is secured from cattle and hogs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
CHILD TRAINING
ADVANCES in 1922
DUTIES OF PARENTHOOD RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION FROM GROWN
UPS, SAYS EDUCATOR.

Chicago - CA. P.) No busines.
dourished during the last year to {
greater degree, paid such spiritua
dividends or has better prospects fol
advancement during 1923 than the
business of childhood, according te
President Edna Dean Baker of the
national kindergarten and elementary
college.
GrOwn-ups are coming more and
more~-to consider seriously the fact
that 4" as the child goes, so goes civil
ization," says Dean Bean Baker, who
points out that not only mothercraft
but fathercraft must be given great
er degree of serious consideration, at
tention and research if the trend of
childhood is to continue upward.
" The requirements of mothercraft
are variedly conceived-art and sci
ence, literature, industry, philosophy,
dietetics, psychology and religion
but the mother must be a poet as
well as a bread maker, priest and a
teacher" AYERS Dean Baker. Moth
ercraft is not confined to the home
but embraces every woman who has
love and understanding for the child"
Education Changes.
And parents and educators in
charge of child training are becom-
ing more receptive to the newer type
of elementary education, according to
Dean Baker.
Parents in the business of child
hood have not been oblivious to the
fact that the business has suffered
certain depressions. Many young wo-
men are being trained without any
of mothercraft and moth
erhood. Frivolities are the major in
duence in the lives of many young
women approaching maturity. Thou
sands of children do not have the ad-
yantages Of guidance during the earli-
sr stages of their lives. However,
through laws to be proposed to legis-
atures in our states and the many
orces that are laborjng in the inter
ssts of the business of childhood, we
expect to correct these conditions"
Dean Baker listed the national, bu-
eau of education, national congress
If mothers, parent teacher associa-
ions and individual educators and
as potent factors now
in the interests of the bust
less," who believe that of "all the
BUSINESS of life, particularly the bust
less of morality, the business of de-
nocracy and civilization are subsid-
ary only to the business of child
lood."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
COUNTY CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE REACHES S3l6

The last of the reports for the
sale of the Christmas seals for 1922
have just been completed, and turn
ed in to the county chairman, Mrs.
Morgareidge. Those in charge feel
that, considering the delays in start
ing, the sale was very much of a sue
cess. Several of the communities run
ahead of last year. The following
is the report.
Troy, $24.39; Bovill,. 1913; Corn
wall, $500; Big Bear Ridge, $11.75;
Potlatch, $52.37; Linden, $500; Avon,
sO.3S; Juliaetta, $6.7S; Deary, $14.59;
Harvard, SAIL; Genesee, $3455; Ken
drick, $27.9S Princeton, $5.73; Mos
COW, $114.64. Total $4,000.
The money will be forwarded to
the headquarters of the state anti
at Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19

The Wahwahtaysee Campfire girls
will sell cakes Saturday afternoon
from 2 to $50 at Bratton's grocery
store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
PERFECTOR OF GAS MASK
AWARDED SERVICE MEDAL.

Omaha, Neb.-(A. P)-Dr. Carl
Connell, head of the Presbyterian hos
pital, who, while serving as major
with the "A. E. F., perfected the gas
mask used by the American soldiers,
will be decorated with the distin-
guished service medal by Major Gen.
George Duncan, commander Of the 7th
army corps area at Fort Omaha, early
in February. Announcement Of the
award was made in Washington, and
the citation credited Doctor Connell
with having saved the lives IF thou
sands of soldiers through his work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19

Troop of the Boy Scouts met Tues
day evening with good attendance
Tests were passed, two new tender
foots were added. DR.. J. H. Einhouse
gave splendid talk on Personal
Health and Merit Badges" and pro-
missed to talk on First Aid Work .
at the next meeting. Two Of the pat
rol leaders and Scribe Smith Miller
went out last Friday on an over
night hike to get pine cones to make
dodo-birds. Troop is second in the
contest now in progress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
25 STUDENTS MAKE
SCHOLASTIC HONOR
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL RECOG-
NIZES EXCEPTIONAL SCHOLAR
HIP-ENROLLMENT INCREASE.

Twenty-Five Moscow high schoo
students have made the honor scholas-
tic roll for exceptional scholarship
during the past six weeks of high
school work, according to announce
ment today by Fulton Gale, principal
The honor roll at the end of this last
period is the largest in the history
of the school, and at the present
enrolment, 361 students
In order to make the honor roll a
student must receive an "a" in at
least four subjects. Under the grad
ing system an A " signified excel
lent work in particular subject.
The following students have been
members Of the honor roll for all
three six weeks periods of the closing
first semester:
Twenty-Five Honor Students.
June Davis, Marjorie Simpson, Clara
5andberg, Leslie Hedge, Theodore
Storey Mildred Axtell, Alice Melgard,
Emma Nelson, Helen Campbell, Helen
Hunter, Thelma Longmire, and Will
liam Duncan.
The students who have been mem
oers of the honor roll for two of the
six weeks periods are: Helen Melgard
ind Mildred Perry
New members of the honor roll for
he past six weeks period are: Iona
oenwell, Francis Eldridge, Hubert
Ted Correll, Andrew Thomp-
on, Harold Walters, May Hansen,
smith Miller, Beryl Rogers, Raymond /
ashcroft, and Louis Soderberg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
Wigen Funeral Monday.

The funeral of the late Willard B.
Wigen, who died at this place, Tues
day, will be held Monday afternoon
at one o'clock from the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Rev. J. E. Lee will
conduct the services in English. The
remains will be shipped to Lacrosse
for burial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19

G. H. Bratton arrived at home
Thursday evening from Rochester,
Minnesota, where he had been to con-
suit the Mavo Brothers noted surge
ons, regarding some ailment Of long
standing Treatment was recon-
mended which, it is thought, will prove
beneficial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
his bill.

his bill.
new mining tax measure dupli-
eating the house bill was thrown into
the senate hopper today
house bill by Huffaker of Bonne-
vile, would require litigants who ask
for jury to deposit sufficient amount
for one day and mileage of jurors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
COED LOSER IN
 S25,0O0 CASE

NEW YORK, July 17.-Miss Eliza beth Thorne, twenty years old, Smith College graduate, has lost her breach of promise suit In which she sought to obtain payments of $25,000 she said William l.. Saunders, million aire tool manufacturer of Yonkers had promised her for the return of two dozen love letters Saunders is alleged to have written 0 her.
 Miss Thorne and MT. Saunders became very good friends according to the girl after she was employed at the Saunders mansion in Yonk- CTS, three years ago to tutor the two children of MT. and Mrs. Saun- ders.
 In her suit. started last October, as a test case to collect $2,000 all legged due on her contract with the millionaire, Miss Thorne testified she returned the letters and was to receive $25,0O0 in installments of $200 a month. Payment lapsed last fall, she charged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
American League.
LEGION HEAD STRONG
 AGAINST INTOLERANCE

CINCINNATI, July 17.--Declaring that there is no room for intoler- ance in the United States, Alvin Owsley, National Commander of the American Legion, made a strong plea for American unity, regardless of nationality or religious beliefs, in and address delivered recently at the cornerstone laying of the St. Vincent de Paul Church in Cincin- nati, of which Father P, OConnor, Legion National Chaplain, is pastor.
 America Is calling today as she has called never before for strong men and women to stand and preach the doctrines of America," Command ed Owsley said There is no room in America for intolerance, no thought that should divide us, for we are living under the supreme law of the United States. the Constitution. which gives the right to worship God according to the dictates of our conscience.
 Owsley assailed radical tendencies prevailing in the nation in recent years and urged deportation of per sons who would seek to tear down the country's flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
ELKS PLAY ORE
 SORTERS TODAY
Williams and Parmakof Op- posing Moundsmen in
 Game This Evening.

After rest long enough 10 get all the invalids in the best of shape, the Alaska Juneau and Elks Clubs in the City League tangle tonight at City Park. the game starting at 6:30 D. m Parmakoff and Will Hams will probably be opposing pitchers.
 The two teams have met twice since the season opened and both times the ore-sorters won out The mine team has not played since June 2Sth and the Elks last appearance was on July 1st. A fast brand of ball is expected today.
 If the Elks win they will be tied with the miners for second place, while a victory for the. latter team ties them with the No olse who are leading the league .4h five wins and three defeats. The miners have won four and lost three and the Elks won three and lost four
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
Auto Accidents Jumped AZ Per Cent In Three Years

NEW YORK, July 17.-Lax super
 sision of motor vehicle drivers and tha resultant increase of 42 per cent .in the automobile death rate 4during the past three years, is due 10 the fact that the majority of the State
 legislators are from rural districts
 wilele strict examination and regis.
 tratioL of drivers is not a vital mat ter. according to report submitted
 by William J. Cox, traffic accident
 research engineer, to the National
 Bureau of Casualty and Surety Un-
 derwriters. There were 14,000 deaths from motor accidents last year, he
 said
 ! After a thorough investigation of
 ton of the records of some 300. .000 accidents. MT. Cox has prepared a table showing that registration and
 examination of all drivers is the only
 method of stopping the rising num- ter of traffic casualties.
 In Maryland. Massachusetts, and Connecticut, where strict supervision Of drivers Is maintained, casualties nave fallen off 2 per cent, while increasing 42 per cent. over the country. According to Mir. Cox's if
 gures, there would have been 4,300 fewer deaths from automobiles in 1922 had the percentage of these three states been universal. "Only seven states require the examination of all motor vehicle op- erators," said the report, while B states require only chauffeurs to be licensed, and many of these are never examined An automobile drivers license must be something to be acquired through merit. and
 not through the payment of half
 a dollar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

north on the "Island of Thou sand Miles of Wonderland" Re turning to Nanaimo, they again cross the Gulf of Georgia on the "Charmer" or Patricia" two fer ryboats in regular service, to Van- couver, then speed back across the international boundary through Blaine's famous peace arch and along the Pacific Highway to Bell ingham, having completed a land and water circuit unsurpassed in scenic beauty.
 Last year 18,0OO automobilists took the Princes" steamers from Seattle to Victoria and Vancouver, and now that the Motor Princess" is at their service even more will "step on the gas" along the Mala- hat Drive and the Island Highway north of Victoria, as we'll as the Marine Drive and many other splendid roads in Vancouver. Greater Vancouver has a popula- ton of about 220, ,OOO and has many attractions, including Stanley Park, covering 1000 acres and famed for it's big trees, Capilanc and Lynn Canyons and English Bay bathing beach. Both Victoria and Van couver have excellent golf courses which welcome many thousands q vidtors, summer and winter. Al |Yietoria. eAnital C 2xitdsh obIunA-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

bia, are the stately parliament buildings but a stones throw from the ivy covered Empress Hotel, the Astrophysical Observatory contain ing one of the worlds largest tele- scopes, Butchart's wonderful sunk CD gardens and beautiful Beac.n Hil. Park.
 Malahat Drive. start;ns at sea level, ascends for 1.250 feet above the blue waters of Saanich Arm, joining the Island Highway. opens tie way to laxes and streams fun of fighting trout and big sal. mon. The Chuckanut Drive. neas Bellingham, is another pictureeQue motor road. Forty miles from BeI- lingham is Mt Baker, it's snow. capped cone rising 11,O00 feet above sea level. This peak is plain. ly visible from Victoria. also. and during his tour the motorist sees the Cascade and Olympic Noun tains.
 The sMotor Princess. is . staunch craft ITO ft long and l2 ft wide, with decks II ft high. She is driven 14 knotx an hour by two 600 h. p. Diesel engines and there are ample ohservAtian an1 smoking rooms, etc. for the eoen- fort q pa.eeneepeA z dq!jn9 Ue throq Aour trip botWeon the eeotdD
 fI
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
BATTLING SKI
 RUNNING WILD

PARIS. July +. Battling Ski, impoverished by a legal attachment against his fighting income, is again running wild. He was taken to the Mon Marte police station last night after free-for-all fight in an all night resort. The trouble arose when his female companion claimed she had been robbed of 400 francs.
 A suit for 10000 francs, damages, was filed today by M. Meuenier who claims he was badly clawed by Skis lion cub recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
KEARNS HOLDS CONFERENCE ON
 COMING FIGHT
Dempsey's Manager Confers with Rickard- -Probabili-
 ties of Two Fights.

NEW YORK. July IT. = Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, before going into a conference with Promoter Rickard and Luis Firpo. expressed hope he would be able to obtain a blanket contract match ing the champion against Firpo for Labor Day and against Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, about the time of the worlds series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK.

The following is the schedule Of the Pacific Coast League for this week, games opening this after noon:
 Seattle at Sacramento.
 Portland at Salt Lake.
 Vernon at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
VERNON TRIMS
 SEATTLE CLUB

VERNUN. July 17.-George Eos ter allowed Seattle only four scat tered hits in the game yesterday afternoon Vernon cinched the game in the third inning when Ping" Bodie, Vernon's leftfielder, doubled with the bases full.
 The batteries were:
 Vernon-Foster and Murphy.
 Seattle Gregg, Williams and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
LET SCHOOL HOUSE CONTRACT.

The contract of building the new school house at Petersburg has been awarded to the Warrack Construc- tion Co. The. building is to cost $3s,000 and the agreement specifics that the construction company is to Accept bonds of the City of Peters burg for the full amount of the con tract. The school house is to be built this summer. if negotiations gre completed. 4 .l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEAVE.

w. B. Crooks and J. Gnauck, cine photographers from California, left Juneau this morning on the Prin- cess Louise. They have spent the past several weeks in Alaska taking pictures in the Southeastern. Westward and Interior districts Both men are well pleased with the sue oessref their trip and have secured many splendid pictures of the coun- try and industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
NOTICE.

Perseverance Rebecca Lodge No. PA I. o. O. F will meet Tuesday July 17th. at S.00 P. M. All mem- bers requested to be present. Visit ing members welcome.
 MRS. CHAS. w. CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
FIND OLD INDIAN WRITINGS

RENO, July 17.-The. skeleton of an Indian chief. together with cer- taain stone tablets bearing hiero- glyphics, has been exhumed at a ranch near Winnemucca. The Uni versity of Nevada will endeavor to decipher the writings on the tab lets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
YESTERDAYS. GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Vernon A. Seattle l.
 National League. Philadelphia [; St. Louis l3. Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 4 Cineinnati-B Boston, rain. New York i, 3; Chicago !. l.
 American League. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 6, '; New York 0, II. St. Lousi 4; Boston l. Detroit 2; Washington 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

When the Motor Princess" goes touring she carries 50 automobiles with her. and her broad highway is water. not land. The "Motor Princess," just built by the Cana dian Pacific Railway, is the first Bpecially constructed automobile ferryboat in the world, and a new floating link in the chain of friend ship binding the United States and Canada together. Motorists board her. 50 cars at time, at Belling- ham, Wash, cross the Gulf of Georgia to Sidney, Vancouver Is- 1apa toUx oyer wonderful roads to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
TO SALVAGE $5,coo. .ooo IN GOLD

LONDON, July 17.-After nearly a months salvage work. the wreck of the Peninsula and Orient liner Egypt, which was sunk off Ushant in collision early in 1922 is be- lived to have been located. The bullion on the sunken vessel Is said to amount to $5,000.000, and Brit ish engineers and salvage experts have undertaken to recover it
 Bargain hunters asways read The -nnsre's rlaaasTed cOlumns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

Miss Fay Blanck, of Chicago, recently volunteered to serve subpoena which |. S.. Marshals had been unable to serve on Otto Lehman, wealthy department store owner, who was wanted before the Grand Jury. She was admitted to his office, but there her bray ado failed her, and she burst into tears Mr. Lehman eourteously ac- companied her before the Grand Jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

Headduarters Tor Ladysmith coal Jnnean Transfer Go. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

Old papers TOT sac at Empire.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-14
OUR FAITH AND PRACTICE

kellglon is necessary to good government No ma
on ever existed for any great length of time without
hgon 1t may not have been the Christian religion that
was and the basis Of all good government that could be
called good Religion is the basis of the home and as
such the basis of the government Take away religion
and government fails to function properly. In Russia
the Soviet government has undertaken policy that
nzes no religion There religion before the over
throw of the Czaris government and up to the time of the
soviet revolution; but since that time religion has been
one OF the fundamental principles Of human life that has
been omitted from every government institution and eff
forts have been made to sppress altogether It has not
been entirely wiped out however, for the principles in
stled into the minds of the people from infancy cannot
be eradcated in few years and probably not altogether
in lifetime However, the conditions are such in Rus
sla that the people drifting away from their former
standards and gross immortality is gradually taking the
place OF the religious standard Of the Russian people un-
der the government of the Gar The people may say
there no God but those who have reached the age of u
destandng know that there is and however much they
may try to live without the religion of their fathers and
TO which they have been trained in early life they cannot
entirely break away from it. Those who do however
rapidly decline into condition of moral depravitv that
is lamenabe Both the love and fear of God are neces
sary to keep the human family in line of duty to them
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-14
SOFT JOBS

If you think vour work is hard look around you and
what others doing You will be surprised to find
that you not the only who is working hard
YOU and many of them harder You have
thought that the boss putting too much upon you
and that your pay small in consideration of the work
doing; but careful study of your situation will
reveal the fact that this busy world and that the bus
lest people the happest healthes and best informed
of the whole of workers that daily striving
keep the industrial machinery of this grand country
in notion All men cannot have 'soft jobs and the
soft jobs may not be soft as they SEEM IF you
think they put yourself into condition to fill of
these soft jobs You will find that much time and labor
must be spent in preparation and that the detail is far
wearing upon the body and mind than you expected
and ten to you will not be envous of the other fell
low when you ascertain the requirements of the so-caed
soft job Do not fret Do not get fussy and envous
If do not like your work try something ese but what
you do you will find that labor physical mental
both necessary any job worth having and if the job
what YOU call soft the preparation for it required far
you might be holding the job instead of the other el-
low.