davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
Evenino Gowns.

In evening gowns chiffon velyets In
sapphire, black and cherry vie with
panne velvet In the blue, yellow and
deep rose tones for favor. son cling
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
hampant.

First Heraldlc Lion-"How do you
feel, old thing" Second Heraldic
Lion-"Right on the crest, old fruiti"
Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
Gets HIS.

swell. long skirts are here" ven,
tured Henpeck. "Been looking, have
your" snarled his wife.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
Don't propose.

"She always seems to have a lot
Of hangers-on." Seems to me they
are hangers-off."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

Millions strive for wealth. thousands
for fame-and possibly dozen to be
good.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

Never judge by outward appear.
ances. A good-looking woman. man
not be as good as she looks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

If you are disappointed with syour
lot, put it In the hands of a real estate
agent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

Poise Is the best thing. 1t keeps
one firmly planted on both feet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

1t requires extraordinary ability to
enable man to be profitably and
safely dishonorable.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
WOMAN SUFFERED
Three MONTHS
Pains in Back and Nervousness.
Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Montevideo, MINI. 81 suffered for
three months with pain in my back and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

Sun-Maid Seeded Raj
sins in blue-labeled tins
should cost you no more
than the following prices:
IL OF. tin, zoe; 8 OF. tin
(enpful Jise), 1sc.
Sun-Maid Raisins in
packages should cost you
no more than the follow
ing prices: Seeded lin IS
OF. bine Pkg.), zoe; Seed
less Tin IS or. red bkg),
1Sc; Seeded or Seedless
III ox.), 1sc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
j. OF |. HERD HIGH
IN HONOR ROLL
RANKS 9TH AMONG 407 OWNERS
IN HOLSTEIN, FRIESIAN RE-
PORT RANKS THIRD

F. w. Atkeson, head of the depart
ment of dairy husbandry at the Uni
versity OF Idaho, is in receipt of a
copy of the honor roll of breeders
just issued by the Holstein-F -Friesian
Association of America, containing a
list of the breeders who have dis
tinguished themselves by the high
production of their COWS during the
past testing year. Idaho ranks TWEEN
ty-seventh among the thirty-nine
states and provinces represented.
Two owners represent Idaho, they
being the University of Idaho, and
T. j. Killen, of Boise. The Univer-
sity of Idaho ranked 77lh and Mr.
Killen 18th among 407 owners that
were represented on the honor roll.
The cattle that entered the honor
roll represented 312 breeders and a
list of the breeders represented again
gives the University of Idaho 77th
place. Among the state agricultur-
al college herds represented, Idaho
ranks third, both as owner and
breeder, being exceeded by the Uni
versity of Nebraska and Michigan
Agricultural college. We feel, states
Mr.. Atkeson, that any Holstein breed
er should feel much gratified to see
his name appear any place on this
list considering the thousands of
herds that are on test and we are
especially pleased to see the univer-
sity within 76 of the top of all herds
in the United States, considering the
small size OF our herd.
"In a tabulation of the sires that
are represented by daughters in the
honor roll we find King Segis Mata-
dor Walker 172O52 who was formerly
our herd bull, ranking 10Sth among
624 bulls. Our new herd bull, King
Piebe Pontiac Segis 174303, whom we
recently leased from the University
of Nebraska ranked 10th and his sire
stood 73rd and his maternal grand
sire in 88th place. We should get
some great results from crossing King
Piebe Pontias Segis with the daugh-
ter of King Segis Matador Walker
"Of the COWS bred and owned by
the university we find Idaho Violet
Posch Ormsby ranking 18th among
the aged COWS with yearly records be-
cause of her record of 26S12.5 pounds
of milk and 1007.41 pounds butter
fat Idaho Segis Ormsby Girl gives
the university goth place among all
United States last year by means of
her total of 240571 pounds of milk
and S1558 pounds of butterfat. The
record of 233416 pounds of milk and
S29.13 pounds of butler fat made by
Idaho Segis Colantha places the Uni
versity of Idaho in eleventh place
all the senior three year olds
tested this year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
RETRENCHMENT IN
EDUCATION ABSURD
UNITED STATES EDUCATION
COMMISSIONERS PRAISES SPOK-
ANE IN u. ASSEMBLY ADDRESS

1.-The tendency of people to bel
ieve that if we don't stop spending
money on education that the country
will be wrecked economically is the
most ridiculous absurdium | have
ever heard" was a statement made
today by John J. Tigert, United Stat
es commissioner of education, in his
assembly address before the Univer-
sity of Idaho student body.
1.-The people retrenching on schools
are going backward and those that
are spending more money are going
forward" he said in citing the build
ing of a $5,O0O,00O technical high
school in Detroit, "a regular college
in the west, and in pointing out the
satisfaction of progression in the
city of Detroit.
Praise for Spokane
Spokane for its size, city of 100,-
600, is the greatest city | have ever
visited" Commissioner Tigert said
There is less illiteracy there than
in any city in the United States for
it's size | am one who believes that
education is the greatest factor in
prosperity. | have never found a
state or city, rich and populous, that
did not find eduction the chief factor
in it's development"
Commissioner Tigert announced
his observation of a tendency to re-
trench or educational expenditures
in the western states and branded
that tendency as entirely fallacious.
Greatest Success Factor
Education is the greatest factor
in the possibilities of success" he
continued. Statistics show that out
of the number of one million Ameri-
cans who have achieved outstand-
ing success, six have had no educa-
ton, "a have had elementary school
training, 125 high school education,
and 600 have completed or taken col
lege work.
Mind, and the products of mind
knowledge are far more
valuable than raw materials" Com
missioner Tigert said in telling the
story of Eli Whitney and the cotton
gin; Elwood Haynes, the first auto
mobile and the growth of Detroit to
the fourth city in the United States
in wealth and population because
they had believed in the doctrines
Of ideas. and had built high schools
and provided for education; and
Thomas A. Edison ''the products of
whose mind are equal to the labor
Education Cost Low
Last year in the United States the
cost of all education, everywhere, fe-
leral, state, city, and country, was 81,
)50,000,000 or one-seventy-fifth of
our income. Eight hundred million
dollars was spent last year on Gig
arettes and $510, 100000 on cigars.
Last year the women of this country
expended $750,OOO,OOO on paint and
powder and God knows they look
worse
"Some of the people fighting
schools believe that their children's
will still be paying off our
rational debt unless educational ex-
,enditures are stopped. If the Am
srican people for one year would
stop the use of cigars, candy, cigar
cites, cosmetics, and chewing gum
We would wipe out our national debt
If twenty-five billion dollars
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
five HOME GAMES
ON GRID SCHEDULE
MOSCOW HIGH FOOTBALL PROS
PECTS GOOD-SEASON TICKET
INNOVATION PLEASES MEN

Five home games are on the Mos
COW high school football schedule
for the coming season. Football
prospects are fairly bright with rs
men reporting regularly each after
noon after school to Coach Ben Com
rada. The Moscow eleven faces a
hard schedule but capable gridiron
machine creditable to the high school
and Moscow is certain to be turned
out
Last year Moscow was recognized
as the best football machine in
northern Idaho.
TO Sell Season Tickets
For the first time in the history
o. high school athletics season tick
cts for the football season will be
issued The student association has
voted to have all student tickets is
sued on the season basis and at the
suggestion of business men and ath-
letic authorities the tickets for Mos
COW people will be sold for the entire
season this year.
The holder of a season ticket is
entitled to admittance to all five of
the five home games. Business men
have always supported high school
athletics and the season ticket sale
will avoid solicitation of support
prior to each of the games. The sale
of tickets will be held Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday. Lawrence
Chamberlain, student association ath-
letic manager, will be in charge.
Three teams of two men each will
canvass the city and sell the seasonal
paste boards for 81.
The complete schedule follows:
September 29 49,. Alumni at Moscow
October 6. Lewis & Clark at Spokane
October 12 Occur d'Alene at Moscow
October rs -. Charleston at Moscow
(tentative)
November 3 open date
November -. Pullman at Moscow
November II Lewiston at Lewiston
Business men have expressed
themselves as approving the season
ticket plan and a ready response is
looked forward to from the Moscow
people. The Chamber of Commerce
and the Rotary club will be asked to
cooperate. Through a successful
sale of season tickets high school
athletics will be placed on a firm
financial basis.
New Equipment Purchased
New football equipment has been
purchased for the first time in three
years The athletic association, how
ever, is starting the year free from
debt despite the necessity for the new
gridiron equipment.
The alumni game Saturday after
noon is attracting considerable in
terest. Jack Rodner is in charge of
the alumni team and he has promised
some lively competition for Comra-
da's eleven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
IMPROVE NORTH, SOUTH
ROAD IN SALMON CANYONS

Idaho state department of public
works has commenced improvement
of 23 miles Of old road through the
Salmon River Canyon between Lucille
and Round Valley, says the Grange
vile Free Press. The state will ex-
pend approximately $4,000 on this
work during the fall, and will place
the old road in such condition that
travel over it can be made with ease
and comfort by automobile.
Since it is impossible at the pres
ent time, because of lack of funds,
to construct standard highway the
entire distance between Lucille and
Round Valley, the old road will be
improved by elimination of sharp
turns and rocks The road will be
widened and frequent turnouts will
be provided Steep grades also will
be eliminated Money for this work
is available from the statewide tax
of 2 cents a gallon on gasoline. Con-
Meeting with sections of new highway
already built between Lucille and
Round Valley, the improvements to
be made to the old road will provide
a good, travelable road all the way
from Grangeville to Boise, with many
miles of the way veritable boule
ward.
American Students in Germany.
Berlin Sept. 2v.-(A. P.)-Sixty-
nine Americans, including seven
women. are now attending Berlin Uni
versity The total enrolment for the
summer term is 21,400. The foreign
students number 2,318.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
CIVICS CLASS TELLS
OF UNSIGHTLY ALLEYS

The class in community civics at
the Irving school, under the direction
of Professor James Hawkes., has CIV
en- a practical turn to it's work, by
making study of the city, and has
reported its findings to Mayor H.
Melgard, in communication signed
by the members of the class The re-
port names some eight business
houses in the center of the city, at
the back of which is found unsightly
piles of debris of all kinds, and urg-
es that steps be taken to have them
cleaned up.
The communication closes with the
following statement:
"We are interested in promoting
the public health and the appearance
of our city. and feel that these places
are menace to the public good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
F. P. ATCHISON dies
IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL

Kendrlck-A telegram was received
here today announcing the death this
morning in a Portland hospital of
Edward p Atchison, vice president OF
the Farmers Bank & Trust Co., of
Kendrick, and local representative of
the Vollmer-Clearwate company's
business at this place, including their
FIGURING mill and grain warehouse.
Mr.. Atchison left here about three
weeks ago for Portland with his
physician, DR.. W. A. Rothwell, to
seek treatment at The hands of spe-
cialists 1t was known that he was
very sick man when he left here but
his friends looked forward to an i'm
provement in his condition follow
ing an operation. DR.. ROthwell re-
mained with Mr.. Atchison all during
his stay at Portland.
Coming to Kendrick about 25 years
ago a comparatively poor man, Ed
ward p Atchison rose to a position
Of great influence in Kendrick and
the surrounding country, and at the
time of his death was considered
comparatively wealthy. For more
than 20 years he represented the Voll-
mer interests at Kendrick, and
through sheer hard work he built up
large sbusiness. In all affairs
tending for the betterment of his
community and the surrounding
country Mr. Atchison was a leader,
and no more popular man than he
resided in Latah county.
At the time of his death Mr.. Atchi-
son was about 62 years of age. He
is survived by two sons and one
daughter, these being Edward,
George and Elvira all residing here.
from Portland to this town for burial.
The date of the funeral is not as yet
been determined. Mr.. Atchison was
a member of the Odd Fellows, Elks
and Woodmen of the World orders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
D. W. DRISkEL, PIONEER,
DIES AT OREGON HOME

Word from Medford, Oregon, tells
of the death, on last Saturday morning
at s o'clock, of d. w. Driskel at his
home in Medford The funeral was
held Monday afternoon in Medford.
Mr. Driskel was thirty-five years a
resident of Moscow and at the time
of his death owned his old home here,
farm just northeast of town He
visited in Moscow about two weeks
ago.
The family moved to Medford about
ten years ago He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Emma
Nelms, by one son, Zach and one
daughter, Mrs. Fannie d. Taylor
Mr. Driskel was a charter member of
the Moscow Christian church and
was we'll known in Moscow and the
Palouse country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
GAS TAX PAID IN
TOTALS 100000
NO MONEY FOR COLLECTION COST
STATE MAY START FRIEND
LY SUIT no GET CASH.

Failure of the last legislature to
provide funds for collection of the new
gasoline tax has created a situation
which came to a head Saturday. Suit
will be necessary, officials say, to
free money for expenses and for pay
ing rebates to users entitled to them.
This condition exists with 100000
on hand as of September 7, from gas
oline tax paid in. The state auditor
has held, however, that none of this
can be paid for collection expenses or
for payment of rebates.
The condition has existed, of course,
since the law became operative, but it
did not reach showdown until F. A.
Jeter, enforcement commissioner, was
refused a certificate of appointment
Saturday for two travelling auditors
employed to aid in tax collection. The
state auditor held that there are no
funds on which Jeter could legally
draw for payment
1t was then suggested that the men
could be certified as employees of the
department. This, however,
brings up another issue. Such a move
would have to have the approval of
w J. Hall, commissioner of public
works. Halls department has moth
ing to do with tax collection, and it
is assumed he would refuse to sane
tion use of funds from his department
some highways tax men
have been carried on his payroll.
1t is probable that if such action
is contemplated, Hall will be asked
not to approve the move, so as to
create situation that will force court
action to clarity it.
Attorney General A. H Conner is
out of the city. 1t is probable that a
formal opinion will be asked of him
ON his return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
AUDITOR MAY CERTIFY
MOSCOW CITY TAX LEVY

Any Moscow people who harbored
the belief that they would not need
to pay city taxes this year, when the
Moscow city tax levy failed to ap-
pear in the report of the levies in
the taxing units of the county, which
was published in the Star-Mirror
last Friday, were mistaken. Owing
to failure to pass the city tax ordi-
nance before the date fixed for GER
tifying the levies, there was some lit
tie discussion as to whether the coun-
ty auditor could extend the Moscow
levy on tax on the tax rolls. Coun-
ty Auditor Thatcher submitted the
question to County Attorney Frank
L. Moore, and the county attorney
today submitted his findings to the
auditor The attorney advises that
inasmuch as the taxpayers will not
be affected in any way by the delay
the auditor may accept and file the
levies and extend the city taxes on
the assessment roll as provided by
law.
The matter had been the subject of
more or less discussion in the past
few days, and the incident is termin-
ated by the action of the auditor and
the county attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
JAMES NIF0NG dies
AT Age OF 81 YEARS

James Nifong, resident of Mos
coow for forty-three years, passed
away Monday night at his home in
this city, at the age of 81 years, one
month and Is days So far as The
Star-Mirror has been able to learn,
he was the oldest resident of the
city Mr. Nifong was born in Rand
olph county, Illinois, and lived in his
native state until he moved to the
Moscow district 43 years ago. For
many years he was engaged in farm
ing, across the state line, in Wash
ington, Moscow, however, being the
family trading point. When age
compelled him to retire from active
work, he moved to this city. His
wife passed away six years ago.
Mr. Nifong is survived by eight
children, Mrs. Marietta Browning,
Mrs. Octava bayfield,, of Moscow;
Mrs Josie Thornton, Mrs. A. T. Nc
arty, Henry Edward, George and
Milton Nifong. He is survived by fiji
teen grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock
from the Short chapel and will be
conducted by the Rev. Father N. F.
Wirtzberger, of Holy Trinity Cath
olic church, where the aged man had
been a devout member
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
BAPTIST WOMEN'S UNION
HOLDS AFTERNOON SESSION

The Baptist's Woman's Union met
last Friday afternoon with Mrs. A.
7. Sugg. Mrs. G. J. Bessee, presided,
Mrs. M. E. Lawrence led the devotion
al session The meeting was well at
tended. Mrs. Sugg favored with a
piano solo, Rev. and Mrs. Barton gave
pleasing duet, Mrs. Charles Good
year and Mrs. Sugg SANG duet
and Mrs. Sugg a solo, which were
we'll received.
Mrs Burton in her interesting man
ner. introduced the study of the new
book entitled Americas Greatest
Assets (the children of America)
which The union is to study for a
time, giving a splendid outline of the
study
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
WHEAAT FARMING COVERS
FOTRTH OF AG. INVESTMENT

Chicago, Sept. 24.-About one-fourth
of the total farm investment of the
United States is devoted to wheat
as its principal crop, Congressman
sydney Anderson of Minnesota pres
ident of the wheat council of the
United States, declared today in a
statement at a meeting of the wheat
council and the chamber of COM
merce of the United States.
Wheat states with wheat crops av-
eraging 20 per cent and more OF the
value of all crops they produce are
Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon North Dakota, South
Dakota, Oklahoma and Montana, he
said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
BUILD FIRE TENDER P0-
LITICAL POT AT BOISE

Seeming simmerings of the repub-
lican political pot are seen in an
nouncement Saturday of a republican
rally next Thursday evening at which
Attorney General A. H. Conner will
sound the call of the clan. The meet
ing. about which there are elements
of mystery in its carefully worded adj
vertisement is assumed to be under
the auspices of the Ada County re-
publican club. 1t will be held at G. A.
r. hall Conner will discuss "Funda-
mental Republicanism." - Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
Chamber Commerce Meeting

Miss Bernadine Adair, instructor
in music at the University of Idaho.
will sing at the weekly luncheon of
the chamber of commerce tomorrow.
A short talk will be given by the
Rev George w. Morgan, who recently
arrived in Moscow from Texas.
There will be a number of matters
of business requiring the attention
of the chamber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
ApnJy Wheat Pool Penalty.

Spokane Sept Enforcement of
the contract provisions Of the Wash
ington Wheat Growers association
whereby penalty of 25 cents a bush
Ell is to be paid the association on
wheat sold by members to outside
buvers was decided upon by the board
of directors at meeting here today
IF officers of the association are
unable to collect the penalty, it was
voted, legal action is to be brought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs William Driscoll of
Wallufa, Wash, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goodyear.
Mrs Driscoll and Mr.. Goodyear are
brother and sister. Miss Hattie Dris-
coll of Pasco accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Driscoll to Moscow and is a
guest at the Goodyear home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

:. ]. j. - !. 4. !. + I. + :. i. 1. + + +
J. Weather Forecast i
+ IDAHO-Unsettled with show =
+ ers tonight and Wednesday.
+ i. !. !. ]. i. + = + + 4. + + = = q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
652 ACRES AT $3.50

Located eleven miles northeast of
Boerne. fronting one and a half miles
on beautiful Guadalupe river lots of pc
can trees; this place is improved and
you can't equal II at the low price Of
sl2.5o per acre. $1,000 cash. Phone
Mayors. with
FENNELL DIBRELL. Texas Land.
$40 Brady Bldg. TT. 7l40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Owner Going North

offers to sell one of the best inn
proved farms in Nueces county, To-
Gated az miles from Robstown, on
public highway, all black hogwal-
low land, well drained but just
outside of the drainage district;
has six-room house, interior white
enamel finish: 3-piece bath, wa
ter piped all over the place. big
barns, two silos, splendid well,
windmill, elevated tank. two other
sets of small improvements. 81
acres in the tract,s247 acres in Gull
tivation, making practically bale
of cotton TO the acre this year.
This farm will appeal to a real
farmer looking for home ana
one who can appreciate the fact
that it can be bought for from S2o
to $50 less than adjoining places
not SO well improved.
THE w. l.. COLEMAN co.
TT 1905. S12 Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
1O1 ACRES

Situated about eighteen miles east OF
San Antonio. mixed land, about 90 acres
in cultivation, fair farm house. barn. two
wells of good water, near pike road
s32.5o per acre. with $1,000 cash, balance
terms Call Mr.. Fowler
A. V. DULLYE REALTY co.
11Ol s. Flores st. CIR. 3S13.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
AUCTION
MONDAY

600 POUNDS PLASTER OF PARIS IN
bulk. SC pound.
200 pounds saiamoniae. zoe pound
500 pounds bill posters paste In oulks
sc pound
1000 two-ounce cans OF shoe dublin
soLcHER's GARAGE.
1888 T.. Houston st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
lpnprnyed Farm at So

We offer an improved sandy land farm
of 100 acres, within 80 miles of San
Antonio and near a good town at but
s12 per acre. Has a house. well of fine
water, all fenced and is nearly all cleared
and 50 acres now being farmed. If you
(sfave the cash, this bargain will inter-
est you. Phone Mayors. or write
FENNELL DIBRELL, Texas Land.
$40 Brady Bldg. TT. 7140.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

GENERAL REPAIR WORK. INTERIOR
changes, addition building
LEROY ARMSTRONG
woodlawn 1857. 1920 N Navidad.
TO RENT-UNFURNISHE NORTH
side or Country Club bungalow or small
two-story, easy heating arrangements.
garage for two cars IL possible. Or.
1912.