davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-23
GET SETTLED BEFORE SPRING

Do you want to get located moved and all settled before spring opens
up for good? If so we have some attractive homes listed below. Pick it
out. buy It and be happy.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 27-Cozy little home. located
in the east part Of the city o. the highway and only two blocks off the
pavement. It has three nice rooms and bath o the first floor n W
finished rooms. laundry and coalroom in the basement Tho house is
the modern improvements Don't fair to see this one only $500, $500
cash will handle balance $50 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 56-srIcuy modern sixroom
, 1923-04-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Wyomins license plate No.
2004s on salt Cresk a Finder
please return TO Tribune offiie.
, 1923-04-23
DON'T PAY MORE.

Don't pay more for lots. further
away and without city Improvement,
Lot on corner of s. jackson $500: lot
on corner Melrose $3.50; lot on corner
Conwell Square s425: inside lot on S.
Melrose 5000: three lots in North Cas-
per 5000; two lots on s.. Washington,
between Seventh and Eighth S375.
All above except North Casper are on
water. gas and lights. See Ben Real
ty Co,
, 1923-04-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Bake shop equipment;
Bennett oven 24s loa capacity: 240
bread pans; hardwood bench; dough
trough; still dump rack; steel proof
box; doughnut kettle n scales; used
IS months. Write T. C. Titus. Buffalo.
Wyo.
, 1923-04-23
HE'LL ~WANTED-MALE

wANTED-ushers for evenings only.
Apply Iris Theater.
, 1923-04-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

s475 per month. price $4,000: terms
r. Ramon, 242 E. Second. Tol. 7O2.
, 1923-04-23
AUCTION
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION wANTBD-Nran wants n
fob as truck driver; service man,
vulC1nizer or AL around tire man.
Phone SirR
, 1923-04-23

FOR SALE-WeIl established trans
fer line with good paying business:
must sell. Phone 2015.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
CAPTAIN KIDD LOOT
BASIS ASTOR FORTUNE

San Jose, Cal.-The discovery of
Captain Kidds piratical treasure
caches, valued at $1,400,000 was the
real means of establishing Americas
first great fortune, that of John Jacob
Astor, and not the fur trading bust
ness, was the assertion made in a
public address before the chamber of
commerce by Prof. Herbert Bolton,
historian of the University of Cali
fornia.
Prof. Bolton qualified his declara-
tion with the statement that he, per-
sonally, had not seen or verified the
records and documents offered as
proof of his claim, but that he had
been told in detail by persons who
had.
Briefly, the story is that one of
Astors trappers, Frenchman named
Jacques Cartier, in 1902 found on Deer
island, off the Maine coast, a buried
chest containing old Spanish coins of
gold and a quantity of jewelry; that
Astor sold the treasure secretly in
London and deposited 81 100000 in a
New York bank as the result of the
deal and that some of the jewelry was
identified as having been stolen from
an English noblewoman, Lady Dun
moore, many years before, by the
notorious Captain Kidd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
BROTHER H. A. THATCHER
PASSES AWAY In SEATTLE

Word was received in this city
Wednesday by County Auditor Harry
A. Thatcher of the death of his bro
ther, George A. Thatcher, at Seattle,
Tuesday. The message failed-to give
any details. The news came as a
great shock to Mr.. Thatcher, who had
not the least intimation tht his bro
ther was not in the best of healh.
Mr.. Thatcher left at once for Seattle
to take charge of the remains.
The deceased was among the best
known men of this section of the
country He was son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Thatcher, both of whom
are now dead, who settled in Lewis
ton in 1868, residing there until the
time of death George Thatcher was
born in Lewiston on October IA, 1876,
and his residence there continued
without interruption until about
seven years ago. At that time he
went to Seattle to accept position,
later returning to Lewiston and filing
on a homestead of 800 acres short
distance above sWaha, to which he Sc
cured a title He spent Hevera1
months in Lewiston in the latter part
of 1922 and the early part of this year,
returning again to Seattle to accept
the cashiership in a restaurant in that
city.
Mr.. Thatcher's parents are buried
at Lewiston, and it is entirely prob
able that his remains will also rest
in the Normal Hill cemetery at that
place, although word to this effect has
not been received.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. ].
L. Chapman of Lewiston, and Mrs.
B. Bravender OF Berkeley, Cal, and
two brothers, Harry of MOSCOW, and
Curtis Of Yakima.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
PAGEANT TALK STIRS
BLOOD OF PIONEERS
RECALL EARLY DAYS-THOMAS
TIERNEY HEADS LIST AS La
TAH'S OLDEST PIONEER

The coming historical pageant at
the University of Idaho, at which
more than one hundred early day
pioneers will be guests of honor, is
bringing to the surface many little
bits of interesting early-day history,
and information regarding pioneers
which might we'll be preserved, and
which shows that with the passing
of each pioneer, a historian has gone.
At little gathering of pioneers held
this morning in the office of John l..
Naylor, president of the Latah County
Pioneer association, the coming page
ant was the subject of discussion, and
representative of The Star-Mirror
who was present, asked who would
be the oldest pioneer present, in point
of years and in point of continuous
residence in Latah county. After a
moments thought on the part of those
present, it was agreed that Mr..
Thomas Tierney would be the man.
Mr.. Tierney came to Latah county in
September, 1870, and was the first
farmer on Thorn creek. Prior to COM
ing to Idaho, Mr.. Tierney was
freighter in Colorado. He was born
in Ireland in 1880, and falls only
seven years short of the century mark
at the present time, while he still
enjoys excellent health. He recalls
the time when the Paradise Valley
postoffice was established March 10,
1873, with Vanisen Craig postmaster.
The postoffice was situated one mile
east of the present location of Main
street.
Wife of First Doctor Coming
1t was found that Mrs. Belle Blake,
widow of Dr. H. B. Blake, Moscow's
first physician, will be present at the
pageant. Blake avenue is named after
Dr.. Blake.
Two of Latah county's first county
commissioners will be present, j. L.
Nay1or and w. NJ Frazier, both resi-
dents of Moscow. The little party
gathered this morning, recalled that
Latah was the 18th county organized
in Idaho and has the distinction OF
being the only county in the United
States created by a special act of
congress- The two members of the
first board county commissioners re-
ferred to above, were named in the
enabling act creating the county.
Members of another pioneer family
who will be present next Saturday
night in the section reserved for the
pioneers will be Judge and Mrs. j.
H. Forney. Mrs. Forney is a native
of the far west, and her husband was
the first president of the University
OIL IQaQO. JuuSe -FOEu6y llI6C cdluo
to Moscow in 1879
Former Governor w. J. Mcconnell
was a member of the little party of
reminiscing pioneers this morning,
and will also be a guest of honor at
the pageant. Governor Mcconnell
was Idaho's first United States sena-
tor and was twice governor of Idaho.
He was also Idaho's first truck gar
den, operating in the Boise valley,
and was the first man in the state
to use the triangle as a surveying in
strument in Idaho, in surveying land
for irrigation projects.
The conversation of the little bunch
of pioneers was most interesting and
showed a wonderful awakening of in
terest in pioneer occurrences and per-
sonalities, due to the pageant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
Plans to Promote Health
and Fitness of Women

Washingtun.-Pl for nation
wide movement to promote the health
and physical fitness of the American
woman and girl in every walk OF life
we're the object Of conference for
which educators and experts in phys
ical training gathered here from all
parts Of the country, under the aus
Dices Of the National Amateur Athletic
federation. The conference was called
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife OF the
secretary of commerce, as a vice
Drcsident Of the federation.
These three jor topics were on
tho program: Physical standards and
tests and their coordination; mass
activities and their effect on the 1ndi-
yidual and the field OF competitive
athletics. The broad aim of the
movement was declared to be def
mite and nationally standardized pro-
gram of physical fitness for women
and girls. stressing the forms OF atf-
lefjrs and exercise most suitable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
MANY ATTEND ANNUAL
FARM BUREAU PICNIC

Notwithstanding the rain fall which
lasted most of the forenoon, a large
crowd assembled for the annual pic
mic of the Latah county farm bureau.
Because Of the Lain it was necessary
to hold the picnic in Eggans hall,
instead of in the city park, as had
been planned. Long tables were
spread and were loaded with a
bountiful dinner, which was enjoyed
by several hundred persons, not a
few townspeople joining the farmers
and their families in the dinner and
in the meeting which followed
Following the dinner business
session was held and addresses on
subjects of interest to the farmers
were delivered by George Sievers,
manager of the Moscow Union Ware
house company, Dean E. J. Iddings
of the college of agriculture and
others. Eric Oller, president of the
Latah county farm bureau, presided
The Start Mirror will carry a more
extended account of the meeting in
Fridays issue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
Grain Inspection Dates

c. B. Allison, state seed commits
sioner, Boise, Idaho. announces that
grain growers who desire inspection
for certification may have until July
LIST to file application instead Of June
Is, as stated in the certification cir
cular. Extending the time two
weeks will give the growers better
opportunity to observe the seed pos
sibilities of the fields.
II this condition can be determined
by June Is, it is asked that applica-
tion to state seed commissioner be
made, so that ample time will be given
to complete the schedule of inspec-
ton. The county agent should be
notified when inspection is desired
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
WOULD SAVE BOYS :
FROM DISASTER
EDUCATORS, EMPLOYERS WOULD
PROVIDE VOCATIONAL EDUCA-
TION FOR MILLIONS

Portschach, Australia. P.)-Is
your boy in or headed for that group
composing three-quarters of the
worlds workers with hands and
BRAIN who are misfits or ill-trained
What is being done and should be
done to meet this and related prob
lens is dealt with in a report pre-
pared for presentation June to the
second worlds conference of Y.M.C.A.
workers with boys by an international
vocational commission
A section of the report dealing with
the vocational status of boyhood in
the United States was prepared by
c. c. Robinson of New York City,
author of vocational books and sec
retary of the international committee,
Y.MC.A., for work with employed
bows. His report is based in part on
a series of special hearings, the par
ticipants in which included college
and university professors, school tea
chers, editors, business and indus
trial managers, labor leaders, special
lists in mental hygiene, and repre-
sentatives of the church, national
societies and government bureaus.
The largest hearing, Mr.. Robinson
reports, both in numbers and variety
of representation, was at San Fran
cisco. where the junior high school
and the private school for teaching
trades came in for strong commenda-
ton Labor representatives favored
continuation schools, and spoke
strongly against working boys trying
to attend school at night
Approximately 100000 boys, IA to
20 years of age, are gainfully en-
ployed in the United States, the report
points out. In addition at least half
as many more attend school and work
part time This is particularly true
of ambitious high school boys even
from what are called good families,
and many boys from poorer homes
also work part time while they are
in the grade schools. In most sec
tions of the country state laws pre-
vent boys from working earlier than
IA years of age and there is ten
dency on the part of social workers
to push this age to 16 years. In
most states boys who work between
IA and 16 do SO upon work certif1-
Gates and are obliged to continue
some educational work. Twenty-one
states have formed continuation
schools for this purpose.
Increasingly, the report states,
effort is being made by educators, the
more enlightened employers, and well
fare agencies of all kinds to provide
for all boys, rich and poor, vocational
guidance and vocational education
The whole matter of vocational gull
dance, wisely done, is directed to-
ward saving boys from disaster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
SOLDIER SON IS
CALLED BY DEATH
MRS. CATHERINE HATLEY, NOTI-
FLED OF DEATH OF SON AT
QUANTICO-BRING BODY HERE

Mrs. Catherine Hatley, 214 North
Eieuallen St., this city, is in receipt of
a telegram advising her of the death
of her son, First Sergeant William N.
Hatley, U. S. marines, which occurred
at Quantico, Virginia, where he was
stationed.
The telegram follows:
Regret to inform you that your
son, First Sergeant William N. Hat
ley, died suddenly this date dag
nosis undetermined. Do you desire
remains shipped to you? All ex-
pense of preparation and transporta-
ton paid by the government. Burial
here if you desire. Telegraph in
structions. My sincerest sympathy in
your loss.
IS. D. BUTLER"
Mrs. Hat1ey at once wired to have
the body shipped to the home at this
place, where her son had lived the
greater part of his life.
Sergeant Hatley was member of
a pioneer Palouse country family
He was born in Pullman, SO years ago,
the family later moving to Moscow,
where they have lived for many years.
He was best known to his many
friends in Moscow was Sid Hatley
In 1915 he enlisted in the United
States marines, and served in France
during the World war He had not
been home since his enlistment, but
would have received his discharge
August next, and then expected to
come home to spend some time with
his mother, to whom the news of his
death comes as terrible shock.
Sergeant Hatley is survived by his
mother, one sister, Miss Myrtle Hat
ley, who is at home with her mother,
and three brothers One Of the bro
thers, Jesse, who lives in Spokane,
arrived in Moscow yesterday and will
remain with his mother until after
the funeral
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
FORMER MOSCOW WOMAN AP-
PERS ON SCREEN HERE

Moscow people will be interested
to know that one of the leading char
acters in the play, The Pilgrim"
shown at the Kenworthy, Wednesday
and Thursday nights, this week, is
Mrs Kitty Bradbury, formerly we'll
known Moscow woman, widow of the
late John Bradbury, who was one of
the early dax cashiers of the Moscow
State bank. and well known in bank
ing circles here and at Lewiston.
Following Mr.. Bradbury's death, Mrs
Bradbury commenced to prepare her
self for work as moving picture
actress, and has met with notable sue
cess in her chosen work. Her pre-
sence in the pictures shown here was
first noticed by Frank Jones, who re-
cognized her in the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
COMMISSIONERS ARE ENFORC-
ING NOXIOUS WEED LAW

The Latah county commissioners,
who have been in session since Mon
day, have devoted much Of the time
to checking up on violations of the
noxious weed law. which it is their
purpose to enforce strictly. Reports
of many violations have been received
by the commissioners and the pro-
perty owners have been notified that
the law must be complied with. In
case the weeds are not destroyed
within period set by the commits
sioners, men will be sent out to de-
stroy them and the cost charged
against the property, appearing as an
addition to the taxes next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
DAILY VACATION SCHOOL
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

With a daily average attendance of
nearly 250 the Daily Vacation Bible
school is making fine progress. A
visit to the various departments of
this school convinces one that every
thing is like clockwork Workers
come and go on schedule time. One
hour is given to study, the next to
recreation, the next to handwork, and
there are people to supervise each
activity.
The ministers of the city conduct
the morning devotions and the whole
program moves forward with an in
terest that is challenging.
On Wednesday afternoon, June 10,
will be the picnic Parents and tea
chers are asked to come at 4 o'clock
and meet with the school, all taking
lunch together at 6 O'Clock in the
evening. The picnic will be held in
the park 1t will be a great occasion
for the little people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
WEISER MAN. PRESIDENT,
ASSOCIATED FORESTERS AT Z,

Floyd M Cossitt of Weiser, an in
coming senior in the school of for
estry has been elected president OF
the Associated Foresters, an organiza-
ton Of forestry students, for next
year. Emera w. Renshaw Of Kamiah
was chosen president, while Ar
thur M Sowder of Occur d'Alene, pre-
sident this year, was elected secre-
ary-treasurer.
Plans for foresters' barbecue to
be held upon the return of the for
esters to school next fall were dis
cussed. The barbecue will be fea-
tured by contests in log rolling,
cruising, wood chopping, and telling
trees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
FORMER q. OF /. STUDENTS TO
HOLD MEET THIS EVENING

A meeting of the Alumni associa
tion members and former students of
the University of Idaho, will be held
this Thursday evening, at the chamber
of commerce rooms, at 1880. The
purpose of the meeting is to consider
matters relative to the commence
ment. and the entertainment of out-of-
town visitors during the commence
ment activities. 1t is asked that all
alumni members and former students
be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
Auto Victims Recovering

Kenneth and Chrystal Steffen who
were quite seriously injured in an
auto accident Monday evening north
Of town are making very satisfactory
progress on the road to recovery,
but Opal, who had her wrist broken,
is injured much worse than was at
first thought 1t is thought, however,
that all three will recover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07

Donald Tracy, little son of Mrs.
Inez Tracy, left Thursday for Dry
den, Wash, to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Charles Wheeler. From there he will
go to spend the summer with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Tracy on the Columbia River
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
Little Jean Rowland Entertains

Little Jean Rowland entertained a
number Of her little friends on Sun
day afternoon at luncheon in honor
OF her third birthday. A good time
was enjoyed by the little people.
Covers were laid for Peggie Collins,
Marie Croot, Esther Johnson. Betty
Kitley, Carol Stone, Aradth DeBolt,
Jeane Rowland. Eddie Cruver, Jimmie
Bell, Dick Frazier, Johnnie Comstock,
Melvin Derry, and Dean DeBolt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07

Herbert l.. ilsois, man robber.
bandit, master criminal and convicted
slayer, who has confessed that he
made the bomb which exploded in
Wall street in 1920 and which resulted
in the death of 80 persons. Wilson is
in the Los Angeles. Cal, county jail,
and condemned to death. He says he
made the bomb and sold it to the man
known as Max Wolfe, named as the
instigator of the bombing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
Weather Forecast

+ Weather Forecast
+ Idaho-Shower and thunder
+ storms tonight and Friday.
+ Puget Sound = Tonight and
+ Friday fair and cooler; moder- !
1. ate south to west winds.
= + I. = = , + + = + = = = = + = !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07

Tsaochwang-(A P.)-Negotiations
for the release for the eight foreign
prisoners of the Chinese bandits, is
believed to have reached it's final
stage. 1t is confidently predicted
here that all will be free before Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Light Want Ads Will Do Your Buying Your Selling
STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS.

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Texas newspapers.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE,
DALLAS TIMES-HERALD,
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM
Ell PASO HERALD.
More than million readers
every Sunday. Combined want ad
rate:
All copy for Sunday Insertion
must be submitted with cash to the
San Antonio Light by noon of the
preceding Thursday.
Minimum charge 2o-word count,
WEEKDAY INSERTIONS, INC
PER WORD. SUNDAY INSER-
TONS. 1iisc PER WORD cost
only $3.50 for one weekday inser-
or $3.50 for three insertions. in
GLIDING one Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS WANTED

Boys whose ages are from IA to 16 years,
here is your chance to earn money. The Light
wants number of boys for the carrier depart
ment.
If you are Give wire" and want to earn
money, apply to circulation department, The
Light, 507 E. Travis st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
HIGH-CLASS BUNGALOW
HOME
CROWN o. BEACON HILL

Six well appointed rooms. large
breakfast room. tapestry brick fire
place. tile hearth. bookcases. mantel,
three base plugs in large living room,
French doors to large dining room,
double French doors to flower con-
servatory, French doors to large
Breakfast room, hardwood floors in
living, dining and breakfast rooms.
French door to large kitchen with
many conveniences. back porch with
two closets. three airy bedrooms, large
mirrordoor closets. cove ceilings. ivory
woodwork, mahogany finish doors, gas
in rooms. flues. unusual tile bath. tile
wainscoating. built-in tub. pedestal
lavatory, built-in chiffonier with large
mirror. large cement front porch. tap
estry brick pillars. large urn, double
garage with cement floor. cement
drive, servants room. toilet. fuel
room, close to schools. churches. car
line; must be sold. Call Mr.. Sted-
ham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
HOUSES FOR SALE

WE REPAIR ANY KIND OF ROOF Ex-
cept a wood Single: cut your insur-
ance rate by applying . new slate, tlis.
composition or gravel roof. Roofing de-
partment. Walsh Sheet Metal Works. CT.
90ae
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
statesmen WANTED

wANTED-YoUNG MAN OF NEAT AP-
pearance, with some experience as
salesman to work locally and mako out
of-town trips with crew manager. Call
between 10 and IL a. m. Ask for Mr..
Eisenhower. 314 n. Presa.
SALESMEN-sI50 MONTH AND EX-
penses selling cigars; experience not
necessary: send self addressed stamped
envelope for Information. National Cigar
Co., High Point, n c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
PRESA-WHARTON

Built for home. living room 14xlS.
bookcases. fireplace. beam ceilings. edge
grain floor. two bedrooms with closets
three-piece bath. linen closets. kitchen
cabinets, pantry. breakfast nook. inlaid
linoleum. gas. sewer. beautifully deco
rated. firSt-claSs condition. Drive out
today, $1,000, terms. lis Wharton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
AGENTS WANTED

lightweight. fast selling, popular
priced necessities; food flavors. perfumes.
soaps. toilet preparations, etc. Agents
outfit free: write today. quick. now.
American Products Co. 1851 American
Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
TRAYMQRE TAILORING COMPANY:
$3.50 ssuits and overcoats direct to
wearcr: commissions paid daily: SAM
pies ready: established 20 years: own
complete plant. 63s Arch st. Philadel-
phia, IA. Write today.