davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-22

tempting to use bill boards and novel
'ty co~ntrlvances. During the past two
months 1 have motored considerably
throughout different sections of the
country. At almost every cross road
is some sort Of n sign, a windmill or
something else sold to some bank or
merchant who thought he had discov-
cred n cheaper or more effective
method of advertising than his news.
paper offered. AS n matter OF fact.
he unconsciousiy disfigures the high.
ways. endangers life and makes en-
enies instead of friends. Merchandise
ing is n profession and should be
treated in a dignifled way. Moreover.
how banks can adopt such cheap APP
pearing methods OF publicity IS be.
yond the comprehension of most bust
nessmen. Yet I understand the tempt
alton. having once fallen for outdoor
ADVERTISING myself much against the
advice OF the Gundlach Advertising
agency which handles our copy"
Mr.. Babson added n word Of cheer
to those retailers who fear the chain
store.
Instead OF worrying about chain
stores says he. the independent re.
taller should copy their good features
and avoid their pitfalls. The chain
stores are revolut.onizing retailing.
They are introducing many GOOD fea.
lures from which every retailer
should profit. But chain stores have
many troubles ahead. When their en-,
ployes organize into a labor union
MS is inevitable with such big units
then the Independent merchant will
again have a great opportunity. I,
however. do believe that It would be
wise for Independent merchants to
get together more among themselves
and form small chains which they
themselves a control. Personally
should not want TO struggle with one
lone grocery store; but had just as
soon have n group OF a Dozen grocery
stores.
General business" concluded Mr..
Babson, is good. The Basonchart
stands today at 8 per cent normal
compared with 16 per cent below nor,
NAL a year ago.
, 1923-04-22
WILL
GIVE UP CLARA

Continued from Page One1
Is known here, who wired asking for
n description OF her. II was said
that she boarded a small boat at n
port on the west coast OF Mexico, and
went to Guatemala.
Although lara is Mt bay. local ofh.
GERS our her a from captured.
She is said to DO under surveillance"
in "A hotel. and is being watched by
members Of Honduras gendarmerio.
Local officers fear, however. that
the dusky police famed for their comic
opera uniforms, may be unHuecessful
in keeping in custody the oman
who was undaunted by steel bars and
Los Angeles jail guards.
Sheriff Traeger is ~notieeabiy wor.
ried and IL rushing preparations for
his trip 10 Honduras lest the escaped
murdoress again elude h clutches
or the law.
, 1923-04-22
DROP DEMAND
THAT MEXICO
SIGN TREATY
U. s. Not to Ask Guarantee
OF Protection of Ameri-
can Rights

WARRINGTON. Apri, 81. Tho
United States government has
dropped Its formal demand that Mex.
leo sign n treaty guaranteeing pro.
lection to American rights and inter.
ests as a condition of recognition, It
was learned tonight on high author.
ity.
This fact is believed to have wiped
out n Of the most formidable OBJ
staeies hitherto standing in the way
OF American recognition Of the obre.
gen government Of Mexico. While the
American government formerly took
the position that such a treaty must
be q prerequisite to recognition,
President Obreson declared TIA. Mex.
would never make such a treaty
until after recognition had been ex-
tended.
With the change In the American
position where Secretary of State
Hughes Is no longer insisting on a
treaty form to guarantee American
rights as n first concition TO recog.
nition-a fact which has not been
generally known-the path is belicv-
ed to have been considerably cleared
for resumption of relations between
the two countries.
Should the Mexican congress now
enact a law unequivocal and finally
declaring article 81 OF the Carranga
constitution. the basis for confisca-
tory policies in Mexico against Amer
lean property. to the non-retroactive.
the BELIEF in informed quarters here
Is that the United States would soon
extend recognition to President obre.
pon's rnm
, 1923-04-22

mentioned and has as Inc a looking
home as the average man would de
sire
The affairs of T~orrington are in
the hands OF the Torrington Lions
club which also acts as n chamber
Of m and is in a position to
do many things to further the inter
ests OF the community.
The people OF this whole valley are
exceptionally like the people OF other
parts of Wyoming in hat they arc
ready to show the greatest hospitality
and are willing to lend a helping
hand to any enterprise that is for
the general good. This much has
been demonstrated. That they are
quick to appreciate an opportunity
and are energetic when they start
working for nm end is also an ap-
parent fact Nothing can stop them
in their onward progress.
The Tribune intends to furnish
further data on this interesting part
OF Wyoming. for It feels hat all of
Wyoming ought to stand as a unit.
II is a deplorable fact that this state
has been so thinly populated in the
past and that transportation facili.
ties have been so poor that the
borders of Wyoming have been but
poorly defined so far as interest in
the state is concerned. for IL is but
natural that such communities, of
which the Platte valley is one, should
look to states already developed as
their markets. This sentiment Is
gradually changing and it is natural
to expect in the near future that all
parts OF Wyoming Will be unified and
will be built up more compactly.
which when It obtains will result IN
the general betterment and in in
dividGal progress.
, 1923-04-22


roads that will provide ~pleesurabie
recreation, roads hat Will connect
these towns with Casper nj the rest
OF wyoming. are also being stressed
a great deal.
a highway extending from Torring-
ton to Linglo and from Jingle to
G~uerensy and thence on W the river.
"A Lingle- Lusk highway is also be-
ing agitated and con derable work is
being done on It. Much Improvement
liz being made in all the roads in fact
and everything points to a greater
unifying OF this part OF Wyoming
with tho rest of the state.
The Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroad passes through both
Ling,e Inc Torrington. A connecting
link is being constructed by h Go
shen Sugar company between h
Union Pacific on the south and the
Burlington on the north. This road
wifi be -four miles in length and will
mean facilities for shipping by both
carriers the refined product which
this company will put out.
One Is impressed on visiting either
of these places with the newness and
general appearance of everything.
L!ngle IL not so large as Torrington
at present. possessing n population of
only 500 people while the latter city
has 1900. but It bears n promise OF
sturdy growth that is cheering. Two
banks are located at Lingle. a on
solldated school. and numerous pro
arssslye business houses of other
lines. A new $50. 900 high school is to
be built in the near future.
At Torrington one finds a beauti-
full business block that is indeed re
marketable. The Trail hotel, costing
probably $3.50, 900 to construct, the
KeIlam building of like impressive
ness and many other structures. y
new institution that viii be ready
for occupancy in the fall is the Tor
r!ngton high school. This building is
practically completed. at a cost Of
$40, 900. 1t is one of the finest Of
It's kind In the state OF Wyoming, and
indeed need o hold back before the
buildings of any other high schools Of
tho whole western country.
The manager of the building was
very kind Saturday and took Mr..
Powers and the writer through the
building. showing a remarkably fine
gymnasium and an auditorium cap
able OF seating 735 people. "How will
we ever be able TO pay for such a
building?'' asked one man who was
somewhat taken back by tho idea OF
such q bonded indebtedness. The
answer is simple. The Torrington
high school will pay for itself, for ii
VIII attract many parents seeking
higher education OF the finest type
for their children, 1t will develop
students and athletes who will com.
pete with tho representatives OF 9TH
err cities OF Wyoming and who will
therefore attract attention to h seat
of the recent state convention OF the
American Legion.
The residence district of Torrington
is no less gratifying han h business
district. for 1t holds fine houses,
beautiful lawns sturdy trees and
handsome ~boulevards.
to be in n party which took breakfast
at tho homo of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Hunton who occupy ono of the finest
houses of T%orrington- On both inside
and out 1t reflects hospitality and
artistry Noth OF which qualities were
reflected in the host and hostess of
his occasion. Lunch was taken at the
home of another man, f. S. Pavltt,
owner and editor of the T%orrington
wonders during his stay In tho own
, 1923-04-22
KANSAS j. WINS
TRACK HONORS

STADIUM FIELD LAWRENCE.
Kans,, April 2l-Unlted Press)-
The University OF Kansas inau.
gurated its annual relay carnival
here today by winning honors from
crack teams from is middlewestern
and eastern states.
The JHyhnwk team scored n total
Of l6h points in the special events.
Jiuskell finishing second with 1874
points and tho Kausas Agglea third
with 10 points.
The only big upset OF the after.
noon was in h university medley
race where Texas university finished
ahead OF the University OF Pennsyl.
vnuia. Tho time was within one and
one NTH seconds or the world'd
record.
a heavy track as a result OF rains
sestorday prevented any new record.
being established
, 1923-04-22
NOTICE

The party who stole ladies' purse containing money
and papers from Ford Sedan, in front of residence at
235 North Durbin was seen by neighbors.
, 1923-04-22
RECOGNITION
IS REPORT IN
MEXICO CITY
Capital of Southern Neigh
boring State Alive With
Information On U. S.

MEXICO CITY, April 21.-Mexico
City Is alive tonight with talk that
recognition Of the obregon govern.
ment by the United States is immi.
nent. The press il printing articles
from the United States. Indicating
that some action is expected soon.
The United Prcss learns authori.
tatlvely a statement 10 4 be issued
simultaneously in Washington and
Mexico City within q week relative
to developments.
Although the contents OF the state
ment are closely guarded. Il Ia be.
lieved that 81 VIII refer TO the az.
pointment Of n commission OF both
governments to arbitrato the dis.
puted points.
, 1923-04-22
RETAIL SALES GOOD, SLOWLY
COMING BACK, BABSON REPORTS
'Some Sections Are Still Behind Good Years Of
1919 and 1920" Expert Says, But That Is
Natural Because They Come Back Slower"

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, April 2o.-Roger W. Babson,
who has recently been checking figures on the retail trade of
the country, has today issued a preliminary statement. Ac-
cording to his analysis, retail trade averaging all sections of
the country is again back to normal.
"Some sections are still behind the good years Of 1919 and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
COUNTY RECORDS.

93568 GIN: ]. N. Katzenberger ct
ux Myra to Chas. M Smith, $3.50, due
10-1-23. Two horses, L wagon, set
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
Herman N. Wilson is confined to
his home with an attack of flu.

Herman N. Wilson is confined to
his home with an attack of flu.
Opal and Lillian Kinner, Eileen
Kennedy, and Mary Jane Humphrey
went to Lenville, Saturday, to spend
the weekend with friends.
Born, March %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G. Miller, who live just south
of town, an eight and one-haIf pound
son. fes,,- III
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Baptist church met on Friday at
ternoon with Mrs. Laura Waterman
The attendance was good. The lesson
was ably presented by Mrs L. H.
Carson, who was for thirty -eight years
missionary on the foreign fields
The ladies voted to present the two
plays " Serving the Two Masters % and
1.-The Dreamers," at Pullman and Col
fax some time in April.
Mrs. S. r. Kelly, of Missoula, Mon
tana, is visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mudgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortenson, of
Blaine, are moving to- Moscow to re-
side. Mr.. Mortenson has accepted
position in the Hub store. They will
live at ZIG Lynn avenue.
E. l.. Dawson, a prominent farmer
of the Genesee country, was Mos
COW business visitor, Saturday.
Ben Erickson, of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor, Saturday.
Mr.. Erickson owns farm near Mos
COW.
Jack Matters, who recently under
went an operation at the Gritman
hospital for appendicitis, is reported
to be making good progress on the
road to recovery.
Henry Nifong, a farmer near Cheney,
is in Moscow visiting his
father, James Nifong, who lives on
street Mr.. Nifong was
reared in the Moscow district, but has
farmed near Cheney for a number of
years. He reported the winter wheat
around Cheney and in the district
passed through coming to Moscow, as
looking exceptionally fine. St
Mrs. Elmer NJ Paulson returned
Friday evening from Lewiston, where
she was called by the news of the
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Ed. ,Rawson. Mrs. Rawson, who is
still very i'll, was taken to Spokane,
Friday, for medical care.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

| 93568 GIN: J. N. Katzenberger Ell
ux Myra to Chas. M. Smith, $3.50, due
10-1-23. Two horses, 1 wagon, 1 set
| harness.
1860 GIN: Ira H. Trimble to Pot
| latch State bank, $3.50, due 11-1-23
| Crops for 1923 on ERSWA and VIZ
SEA 30-39-4 W. cont. 160 A. Six
| horses, 1 COW, sets harness, mach
inery and implements, all farm tools,
all seed and feed.
$3.50 C-S: Armstrong Machinery
Co. to Purity Creamery Co., 1880,
due 500 per month. AmOnia air COM
presser complete.
93571 C-M: c. D. Morris ct ux Ly-
dia E. to Potlatch State bank, $4,000,
due 11-1-23. Crops for 1923 on Sk-
NEH and SEA 4 and NEA 9, ex-
cept township of Princeton and right
of way of w. I. & M. Ry. all in Ala
w. cont. 378 A., machinery. and i'm
plements, harness, tools, Is horses, 81
head cattle, "a pigs, rs chickens, 400
bushels forty fold wheat, 1926 bushels
seed wheat, 20 tons hay, 80 sacks peas,
l car of baled straw, all feed and
hay.
93572 C-M: Same to Lewis L.
Young, $4,000, due 11-1-23 (secbnd
mtg.) same description as 1851.
93473 BIS: Levi L. Young to c.
D. Morris, $4,000, same description as
93571.
1854 Farm Lease: Lewis L. Young
to c. D. Morris $500 per year, SEA
and S1sNEA 4 and NEH all in
Ala less the township of Princeton
and right of way of w. 1. & NJ Ry.
cont. 378 A.
93575 W-D: J. F. Pifer ct ux Bar
bara E. to Willis c. Thorp of Yakima,
81, SEA NWA and EASWA 21-41-2
w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION

County Auditor Harry A. Thatcher,
who has been quite Ill in the Gritman
hospital the past week, is reported
much improved.
Rev. A. Helgerson, of Blaine, ar
rived in MOSCOW, Friday, on his way
home from Montana, where he has
been conducting revival meetings for
some time.
Ted Marcus, who after the death OF
his mother at their home on Moscow,
more than sixteen years ago, left here
with his father for Seattle, Wash,
visited Moscow, Friday, for the first
time since then, and was much sur
prised at the changes that have taken
place in the town. He says he was
unable to locate many Of the old land
marks near his old home in the north
west part of town. The buildings, the
streets, and even the Moscow hotel,
he says, seem to have been changed
Nevertheless he is enjoying meeting
MANY old-time friends of his family.
Mr.. Marcus is representing a milling
company of Seattle.
Weldon RUIZ little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruby, of East Eighth street,
street, suffered a painful accident
while playing with number of boys
on Friday afternoon. He fell and cut
his knee on nail DR.. CT O.. Arm
strong was called and dressed the
cut, which required several stitches
to close. He is resting easy this
afternoon.
Walter Nolan is quite ill at his
home with the grippe.
Mrs. A. A. Campbell is reported to
be quite i'll at her home on East
Eighth street.
Mrs. charles Fisher, of Orofino, is
a guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. Oxerby.
Mrs. D. Hanna, Of Viola, Is a guest
of Mrs. w. j. Hazeltine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
PAGE THREE

when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot ts
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-.
matism, backache stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red.
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
" Rowles ADV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
/. I. + i. + + + + + = 4 + 4. 1. i
+ COMING EVENTS. j.

Pythian STRENGTHENING Monday
evening at 7:30 in X P. hall.
Order Easter Star-Past Matrons
club will meet Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Byrnes, instead Of We'd
nesday, as was previously announced
Historical Club-Arts and Crafts de-
partment will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. V. H. Young, 312 West A
street.
Masonic Temple-Regular meeting
Tuesday evening, with work in the
first degree.
Community Chorus-Joint rehearsal
with the students on Monday even
ing. at 1870 o'clock at the " Y !" hut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time
Red Pepper Rub " is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief
1t cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

ments.
The directors of Union school, Carl
Carlson, Walter Clark, and B. H. Wea-
therby visited the school Monday
morning.
Ruby and Tom Weatherby spent
Sunday in Juliaetta.
Willard Clark and Baxtor Sames
left Sunday for the big timber to do
logging work.
Stewart Kimberling made a bust
ness trip to Juliaetta Tuesday.
Charlie Northern visited at the
home of B. H. Weatherby Monday.
Mrs. Blanche Morgan and little son
are visiting at the Clark home a few
days this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

93576 BIS: ]. Pifer to Willis c.
Thorp, 81, all personal property,
tools, machinery, piping and fixtures
situated in Uuella mine near Avon
and now in Lacey Wise. at Avon.
93577 NIL: Cecil Roberts (Kend-
rick and Mary Holmes (Gifford)
9357S Lis. Pens: Continental Oil
Co. VS.. G. H. Gushing ct al, to quiet
title to irregular strip of land in
sections II and 1895 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
THE DAILY MOSCOW SATURDAY, MARCH a.

monial. Address by Annetta
Francisco.
Indications point to a large in
gathering of members on Easter Sun
day. Join with us for Christian SER
vices.
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
MOSCOW STAGE LINE.

Beginning Monday, March 26, the
MOSCOW stage will go back to their
regular schedule of three trips daily.
starting from Moscow at a. NJ, -
and 4:30. The roads are in good
condition. 149
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
Methodist Episcopal Church

Program, Sunday evening, March
25:
Professional.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Solo and chorus, Behold thy King
Draws Near the City Gates
Luella Kirkendahl and Wesleyan
club.
Scripture.
" Hosanna to the Son of David
gfee Wesleyan club.
Offering.
Solo, The Palms." by J. Faure,
Louisa Martin.
Sermon, Glimpses Of Life at its
Best" .....,..'. Prof. J. L. Rentfro
Solo and chorus, When Wild the
Night and Dark the Stormy Way"
Darwin Simmons and Wesleyan
club.
6:90-Live Young Peoples meeting,
led by Miss MaybelIe Jones. Subject:
F" The Message of the Palms"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
Presbyterian Church
an R11reD and FOuy.fh Cfroofa

PreSbytef1An CHURCH
Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
9:45 am. Sunday school.
IL 100 am. Sermon: "God and Evol-
ution and the Twentieth Cen
tury Mind"
$50 pm. Christian Endeavor. VIC
la Cresswell, leader. Topic:
Education at Home and
Abroad"
1880 pm. Public Camp Fire cere-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
FIX RIDGE.

Mr.. J. II. Burns Is .spending "a few,
days this week helping Mr. b. H. /
Weatherby repair some farm nipple
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-08
Memorial Day Observed.

Confederate Memorial Day was observed
at Monocacy Cemetery. at Beallsville. last
Saturday afternoon in the presence of
several hundred persons. The exercises
were in charge of the E. V. White Chap
ter, U. D. c.. of this county. and were con-
Quoted by Judge William L. Chambers. of
Beallsville.
oo Lhs REnflnffl ja ffbsssoan 81 Lees61re Va,
and Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, of Rockville,
also spoke. The invocation was by Rev.
Berkeley Griffith. rector of the Poolesville
Episcopal Church, and Rev. DR.. Mast,
pastor of the Methodist Church of PoOles-
vile, pronounced the benediction. The
exercises were interspersed with Southern
songs rendered by large choir under the
direction of Mrs. F. |. Davis. Mrs. Jedd
Cuttings. president of the Maryland Divis-
ion of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. was present.
Preceding the exercises the graves of
the Confederate dead and those of de-
parted members of the Daughters of the
Confederacy were decorated with flowers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-08
Social Service League.

At the annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Social Service League held in the
Methodist Church at Poolesville. and at
tended by a large number Of members of
the organization and others from various
parts of the county. these officers were
chosen:
President. DR.. Jacob W. Bird. Sandy
Spring; first vice-president. Rev. James
Kirkpatrick. Bethesda; second vice-presi-
dent, Joseph MCGUIRE, Chevy Chase; sec
rotary. Miss Estelle Moore, Sandy Spring !;
treasurer. Mrs. Milton Bancroft. Sandy
Spring.
The principal address of the day was
delivered by George L. Jones, of Baltimore,
general secretary of the Maryland Chill
drens Aid, whose topic was Public Opin-
ion." Miss Gladys Shocks, social director
for Prince Georges comfy. told about the
work in which she is engaged. and there
were several other short addresses. Re-
ports from the officers and chairmen OF the
various committees were submitted. At
noon all attending were luncheon guests OF
the Poolesville Womans Club