davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

r = + + + + + = + = 4. : 8 3 = 8
The basketball game which Mos
COW was scheduled to play with Lew
iston high school has been cancelled
because of the Illness of four of the
members of the Lewiston team.
Next Thursday the team goes to
Lewiston to compete in the district
tournament to decide which team
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
WANTED

WANTED-A CAPABLE WOMAN To
care for mother and family during.
confinement. Mrs. Zanson. Phone
Ar. Do not call after o'clock P.
M. 127-32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02

FOR SALE = INCUBATOR AND
Brooder Phone 1876. 129-134
FOB, SALE-AT A BARGAIN, HIGH
Grade Piano. Enquire at G. e. Wit
ter Office. l29-l55
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus
FOR QUICK SALE-FARM OF

FOR QUICK SALE-FARM OF 40
acres, eight miles from Moscow.
one-half in alfalfa, the rest in farm
land and pasture. Good five room
house, fine rock cellar, well and
spring close to house, Two good
voung work horses and harness, s.
head of milk cows, yearling heifer, 1
Young calf, 80 chickens, good range
stove, 1 extension table, 8 rocking
chairs, dining room chairs, 2 bed
steads, l chiffonnier, one-horse cult
vator, two-horse disc, sled, buggy,
wagon, mower, hay rack, harrow and
10 inch pillow. All for $4,650 cash.
n TT Rratton. 1901
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02

More popular today than ever The
quality is always dependable, it
never changes. Hundreds of the best
housewives specify Picket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
ADS
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR sALEA2,5OO LIB. TEAM, HAIR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

|DR. F. M. LEITCH-Physician Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 223-J.
, 1923-06-05
80 Police ARE
CALLED OUT To
QUELLSTUDENTS
Five Hundred Yale Men
: Join Disturbance; One
Is Fined in Court.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Juno 8. -
Three Yale students were nrraigned
n police court TO-DAY as the result OF
4 disturbance late last night which
necessitated the calling out OF more
Than fifty police reserves. One was
fined IS Ind the others were released.
The trouble started when n fresh
man dropped n paper bag full of wa
ter from his dormitory window on an.
other student. In n short time mira.
Hes OF various kinds were flying about
Berkeley Oval and by midnight about
300 students. many OF them clad in pa.
1amas, We're taking part in one OF
tho widest disturbances ever staged
at Yale. The occasion of the "celebra.
ton" was sltd to be the fact that the
freshmen officially became sopho.
mores today.
Bottles ami photograph records
were included in the weapons used
and trolly poles were pulled from tho
overhead wires until the lone police.
man on duty in the vicinity got out
of ans and e in n call for re.
serves. A bugle call was sounded by
q student and this seemed 10 be a
signal for achievements to the un.
dergraduate ranks. Tho parade OF stu
dents that followed was stopped by
police several blocks from the camp
MS.
Some one eounded a fire alarm and
the arriving apparatus was quickly
surrounded by students.
, 1923-06-05
PRESENTS
NEW HERO TO SCREEN
IN THE BRIGHT SHAWL

Ever hear Of a motion picture hero
who ngage in n duel and loses f.?
who participates in a death grapplo
with another fellow and does not
get" his man. though tho latter
drops dead from heart fqilure?-
who makes love TO a beautiful wo.
man and at the same time remains
true to his real sweetheart2-and
who, despite all these things. stul 70.
mains n hero?
We guess not. And yet this is the
entirely different sort of hero that
Richard Barthe'mess. is introducing
IN the screen today at the America
theater in his delineation h Charles
Abbott in THE Bright Shawl the
John s. Robertson production adapt.
ed from Joseph Hergesheimer's grip
ping romance OF cuba in the days be.
fore it overthrG< the yoke OF Span.
ish tyranny.
B%arthelmess, n all rcports nre TO
D." believed, Is a mighty convincing
and realistic hero at that. Also, a
very much beloved ono.
, 1923-06-05
War is OPENED
ON N. Y. VETS
In hotel RAID

NEW YORK. June B.-The ''big
fellows" in h bootleg world will
occupy the attention of tho email
force of federal prohibition agents in
New York from now on. r.. Q. Mer-
rick. federal enforcement officer for
the state said today alter a surprise
raid last night on the Hotel Pont-
chartrain. The raid was the most
important since the repeal OF the
state enforcement law.
The hotel. n ten-story structure.
was searched from attic to cellar by
prohibition agents, after they had
convinced Manager Schwegar the
visit was no joke. The raid lasted
four hours. A considerable quantity
of liquor was found and the owners
were ordered TO appear before a
federal commissioner
, 1923-06-05
BUS SERVICE IS
HERE
0 EAST CASPER
Sixth Carrier to Travel
East A Street, Reach
ing Outskirts.

Tho sixth big bus to be placed IN
operation by the Casper Motor Bus
company started out for the first time
his morning from tho Rialto theater
.orner. THE loop of city bus service
iere. East Casper is served by the
new bus.
The route extends from the Rialto
forth on Center TO A street, last on
4 street to Jackson. south on Jack
Ton TO Fifth. west on Fifth to Nc
zinley. south on Mckinley to Twelfth.
sast on Twelfth to Washington, north
IN Washington to Fifth. west on
Fifth to Jackson, north on jackson
o A street and back to Center street.
A Commute schedule Will be main.
aimed. 1t is announced, with buses
.eaving the Second and Center street
urn on even hours and 20 and 40
minutes after.
, 1923-06-05

Pspsodent 10 for dainty people
who want whittier, clsansr teeth. II
10 70. careful people who want bst-
ter tooth protection
You meet than evwyvhrA Ye1
see n~listeninS teeth wherever you
look. Now we urge you to Learn
how FOLKS get them.
Present the coupon for 4 To-Day
Tube. Nots how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the abssncs
Of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-eoats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
Do this now. The test Is delight
full. It's results will b. a revelation
to you
, 1923-06-05
Oil Fired,
Bridge Burns

GUTHRIE. Okla. June 5.-Ths At.
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe bridge
over the Cimarron river. three miles
north OF here waa virtually Destroyed
when several oil cars on n south
bound train left tho rails early today
and plunged into the river. Blazing oil
extended down the river for more
than half a milo n tho bridge. which
was but a few feet over the flooded
waters. burned rapidly. A wagon
bridge. half a mile down stream. also
was seriously damaged. None wa, in
Jured.
, 1923-06-05

same cotton made up into Shriners
aprons. As 500 as the planes landed
the cotton was rushed to a mill where
special crews of skilled workmen were
put to work breaking up the raw
fibre. The cotton was put through the
picking machines. carded for the spin
ming frames and woven into the fin
ished goods in less than twelve hours.
The planes. which also brought a
CONSIGNMENT of peaches for Mayor
, 1923-06-05
For You and Yours
The prettier teeth that millions now enjoy

They reduced the stareh 6lgse
tant in the saliva. That 10 there 70
digest starch deposits which may
otherwise fermsnt and form acids.
Pepsodent corrsets those errors,
and does more. 1t multiplies that
Alkalinity, muluplisa that starch
direstant. Thus every use sivss
manifold power to those great
to oth-protsetinG agents in thu
mouth
These results h9vs brought to
millions 4 new conception OF what
clean teeth mean And the enemies
of teeth sre fought as they never
were before.
, 1923-06-05

that will be turned over to Premier
Poincare for transmission to Wash
ington. IL is understood the com
munication will insist that French
seamen retain their title to two liters
of wine daily.
The French line has not yet made
known its final policy with respect
to the United States territorial ban
On liquor. The Lafayette will be the
first steamer affected by. the threat.
ened strike OF stokers and firemen.
, 1923-06-05

Meanwhile steamship offlc!al, inti-
mate that the Lafayette. sailing from
Havre on Saturday. and other French
ships will be supplied with tho usual
stocks OF beverage liquor for the men
AS provided by law.
The minifs-'es of merchant marine
and commerce. which have been
studying closely the liquor ruling of
the United States supreme court make
tho point that French vessels are
French territory and are therefore
subject to French law. Their views
, 1923-06-05
NOE-PART|C|PANTS MAY
COLLECT FOR STRIKE
DAMAGE, COURT RULES

OLYMPIA. Wash. June 5.-when
a non-participant is damaged in an
Industrial controversy by a walkout,
he has the right of action against the
union, the state supreme court de-
cideo today. reversing the superior
court of King county and remanding
the case of the Pacific Typesetting
company OF Seattle against the Inter
national typographical Union. its Of
flcers and its executive agent. Philo
Howard. for 10000 damages as a re-
suit OF the printers strike for a A.
hour week in May 1921.
, 1923-06-05
FREE
At Stores Named
See Coupon
Now easy 10 combat

Dental scisncs has sought ways
to meet this situation. Two meth
DDS have been found. One acts to
curdls Aim, one to remove ii, and
without sSy harmful securing.
Able authorities proved thess
methods effective. Then q new
type tooth paste was created to ap-
ply them>daily. That tooth paste
Is called Pepsodent- For years
leading dentists all the world over
have been urging It's adoption.
Now 1t is used by careful people
of some 50 rationa
, 1923-06-05

pains in my back and abdomen and
lower limbs. / went TO visit a friend
in Mt. Holly, n. j., and she said,
Mrs. Butler, why don't you take
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound?' My husband said that IL
II did her so much good for the same
trouble, / should try it. So l have
taken II and it is doing me good.
Whenever feel heavy or bad, itputs
me right on my feet again. l am able
10 do my work with pleasure and
am getting strong and stout.''-Mrs.
CHIsLEs BUTLER, 1888 S. Hanson St.,
W Philadelphia, Pa.
Write 10 Lydia i. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co.. Lynn, Mass. for q free copy
Of Lydia z. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments Of Women"
, 1923-06-05
Cotton Made
Into Aprons
For Shriners

NEW BEDFORD. Mas, June s.
Two airplanes which arrived late yes
terday from Augusta. Ga, with two
bales of raw cotton. left here early
today for Washington bearing the
, 1923-06-05
Old mistakes corrected

Research also proved that old
time tooth pastes did two things
detrimental They reduced the al
hslinity OF the saliva. That is there
to neutrslize mouth acids, the cause
of tooth decay.
, 1923-06-05
LAND OFFICE APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Presidsnt
Harding has appointed Ell r. Tay-
lor to be register of h land office at
Salt Lake City and Frank L.. Reece
to be receiver Of public money at Hell
ena, Mont.
, 1923-06-05
ST0KERS And FIREMEN
ON AMERICAN BOUND SHIPS TO
Strike AGAINST LIQUOR RULE

PARIS, June 5.-(By The Associated Press)-The threat
of stokers and fremen on French steamers to strike until as
sured they will receive their usual daily allowance of wine
when in New York harbor has raised an issue that probably
will be made the subject of diplomatic correspondence with
, 1923-06-05

was killed today at Aberdeen. Nd.
when his plane crashed as he was
taxing of for a flight.
, 1923-06-05

LOT al
ter that | had
pains and achesall
the time and was
SO discouraged l
could hardly domy
own homework,
and / could not
carry a basket of
groceries fromth the
store nor walk
even four or five
squares without
getting terrible
, 1923-06-05

The Increase TO date this year indi-
Gates hat total debts for 1923 will
reach the $685. 600. 900 mark or $780,.
000, 900 more than the total Of last
year. which vas s165 900 900. Decem.
Der was tho banner month in 1922.
due probably to holiday trade. and TO
date the total for each week in 1923
has far exceeded the corresponding
week last yea with one exception -
the first week in May.
The rapid and steady increase in
debts covering a seven.year period is
shown in the following table compiled
by the clearing house association. be.
ginning with 1916 and ending with
1922:
, 1923-06-05

There 10 q way to prsttiG teeth,
and millions of people have found
1t. To their homes has como a new
dental era
Not only whittier teeth, but cleaner,
safer teeth-new protection, life
long benefits to many. Results
which all desire.
The way Is at your CALL Your
dealer will give you q ten-ds5 test.
This 10 to urge that you accept 1t
and learn what this method means.
Film makes teeth dinsy
Your teeth are coated with o Wis
eous film. Feel 1t with your tongue.
II clings to teeth, enters ereviees
and stays.
No ordinary tooth paste shse-
lively combsts 1t. So, under old
methods, much film remained; and
~ in so people suffered Its e4ects.
Food stains, stc., discolor Aim.
Then II forms dinKy coats. Tartar
IL based on film. That 10 Why teeth
grow dingy..
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. IL
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. That's why
tooth troubles come.
Germs breed by millions in film.
They, with tartar, r the chief
cause of pyorrhes. And that Ii
slsrminsly common
, 1923-06-05

Remington a on board peaches
and green corn for President Hard
ing.
, 1923-06-05
CASPER BANK Debts TO DATE
This Year SHOW Increase OF
MILLIONS, RECORD Shattered

Casper bank debts to individual accounts for the first 20
weeks of this year show a total of STA, 122, 900, or an increase
f 5000 900 in comparison with the corresponding period
f 1922, according to statements furnished the Casper Cham
'er of Commerce by the Casper Clearing House association,
# which all local banks are members. AS a barometer of
.usiness conditions these cearnGs ably exceed those u any city the size
-nbnblv hold no nnranc In tho Md OF Casner in III cnrntrv
, 1923-06-05
MRS, BUTLER'S
TERRIBLE PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

W. Philadelphia, Pa. - when I
cleaned house last April ] must have
, 1923-06-05
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pspsodsnt curdles the film and rereovss
II without harmful securing. Its polishing
agent Ia far softer than snAmsl. Never use
q film eombstsnt which contains harsh grit.
, 1923-06-05
FLYER dead In
plane CRASH

WASHINGTON. Juno g. Lieut..
Wendell X. Phillips, army aviator,
, 1923-06-05

1sineSs conditions tneSe clearlnEs
hold no parallel in the Mid
west or mountain region and prob
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
FEELING IS BITTER
All Glasses in Ruhr Feel Badly To-
 ward Those Who Caused Trouble

Berlin, Oct. 1.--Sunday's sangui- nary occurrences in Dusseldorf have provoked the bitter resentment of all classes of the population in the Ruhr who are convinced that the separatists selected that city for their rally only because they were assured of the armed protection of the French gar rison and because Duesseldorf was the headquarters for the occupying pow CTS. it is asserted in Dusseldorf ad {. vices from German sources today.
 It is alleged that the neutrality of the French is only a camoufage and German leaders in Duesseldorf point out that the French troops cleared the streets of the resident population ear ly in the afternoon, reserving the thoroughfares for the separatjst dem onstrators whose defense guards are declared to have comprised detach- ments armed with revolvers and blackjacks. The fatal shooting began, the Germans assert when the separa- lists attacked German police officer whose rescue was attempted by pa trol of green police.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Dr. Parker will address special | assembly of upper classmen and stu dents of Sophomore mid-year class at | the Senior High school Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. His topic will be announced later. It was through his interesting talk last year that the Girls league was formed.
 Robert Christ will be the speaker at the regular auditorium exercises this week. His topic is Opportunity"
 Miss Mildred Weld announced this morning that exercises pertaining to Fire Prevention Week will be held in the school between the dates, October to 12. 1t is expected that student speakers will address the school
 The committee appointed to make out social calendar for the school will meet in the Academic building to- morrow. The committee consists of Miss Mildred Weld, chairman; George Matthews. c. c. Cassidy. the class ad- visors. and the club supervisors.
 General Manager Richard Covert announced today that game is pend ing with the New Haven Commercial High school. He states that the Elm City school wants the game to he played on Friday He does not cx- peet that the game will be played on any date other than Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
PREMIERs MEET TODAY.
All Except Bruce of Australia Have
 Conference With Baldwin.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Oct. 1.--With sll the pre- miers of the empire except Premier Bruce of Australia in attendance, the British imperial conference opened it's six weeks session at 10 Downing street today and after sitting for two hours adjourned early this afternoon until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 The official communique issued at the conclusion of today's meeting said that Premier Baldwin in well coming the delegates reviewed the international situation and that short replies were made by Premiers Mackenzie King of Canada, Massey of New Zealand, Shuts of Union of South Africa, Warren of Newfound- land, Cosgrave of Ireland, and the Maharaja of Alwar, representing In- dia, all of which, it was stated. would be made,public later.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
READY FOR LINKS FINALS
A, N, sssAlss saa (, ". Manning To Meet Tor 6slf Championship ~
 shaisls Ma@la. aal

The shuttle Meades club self cham mpiahship tournament has naFr rogea aewA to 4. M, slaAlef and c, ". Manning. wha Nill compete in the hnsls MT, stahisE's defeat ef R. W. Chamberlain on the 2Ath hals sfter an exciting match, eliminating q strong contender, fh this match Mir, Chamberlain sas en the green of the 18th hole in 2, while Afr, Stanley iaak three and was dasA in butts, his opponent taking s 5. II sas ea the goth that the winners 1 put him one uR on MT, Chamberlain, sha again took a a,
 Mr. Stanley subsequently defeated Alton Green, l.s. after the latter had beaten F, F, Baldwin on the seth hole of their match.
 Mir, Farmer was defeated by Dave Manning. [ un. but subsequently, lost to c. ". Manning, sss, The latter therefore will play 4. ". Stanley for the title.
 The tournament has brought out many close matches and the finals will be watched with interest.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
BOY STUDENT DIES AFTER
 TAKING PART IN BUSHES
Franklin and Marshall Sophomore Victim of Annual Class Scrap
 Spine Injured.

Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 1.-Ainswortf H. Brown of Trenton, N. J., Frank lin and Marshall sophomore, died late Saturday night from injuries received in the annual class rush between the second and first year students. He was IS years old and member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
 Brown dislocated the first Vertebra In the skull when he assisted in tying up five freshmen on September P, the autopsy revealed. He complained of pain in his neck immediately follow ing the rush. Members of the fra ternity rubbed his neck with liniment. The next day he remained in bed. The attending physician said that death resulted from an edema of the spinal cord which followed the dislocation of the vertebra
 College authorities were quoted as saying that the class rush would be abolished if an investigation of the coroner reveals that Brown died from participation fin it.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Arrest Offenders
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 oklahoma City. Oct. 1.-fnstruc' tions to jail every person attempting 10 interfere with the special state cleo ton tomorrow was sent early today tc all county election officials by tho state election board.
 If anyone attempts to interfere with you in the conduct of this cleo. ton have him thrownin jail at once, ' the telegrams ordered.
 The sheriffs in every county of the state were urged by the state board to study the laws on elections and to provide safe ballot"
 The office of Attorney Gen. George Short was being deluged with inauir- les as to the legality of the election. All inquirers were told 1t was valid.
 Sheriff Is Ready
 Sheriff Tom Cavcnar of Oklahoma county announced he was ready to deputize every man in the county" to prevent disturbances at the polls. He said he would make no effort either to insure or prevent the election but that he was prepared to stop any vio- fence.
 Sheriff Cavenar said:
 ''I have received written instruc- tions from the governor ordering me to stop the election in Oklahoma county, but l have also received in- structons from George Short, attor- ney general and J. K. Wright, county attorney that 1 have no authority to stop any election, and that my duty is to see that the people have a peaceabe election. l will do my duty and enforce the law regardless of any orders from the governor. The people are bigger than any one man."
 R. A. Woolridge, secretary of the election board was rushing final plans for holding the election ind declared there will be an elec- ion in Oklahoma county"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
FIGHT .lrI1n GAME

Bridgeport Oct 1.-Waiter keane, 22 years old, of sos Howard avenue, New Haven. was arrested ycsterday afternoon during football game at Newfield park. He was charged with assault upsn Detective Sergeant Michael Arnoisky. The police ser geant tried to put back from the field line a group of young men who. he alleges, attacked him. Players stopped the game. the Bridgeport team men going to the assistance Of ArnoIsky. keane was held in default of s25o bonds
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Andrew Bass0 to Study
 Under Prof. CaslOtti

Andrew Basso has left the employ of the North X Judd Mfg. Co. after more than 10 years in that com pany's employ and will leave shortly for New York city where he will de- vote his entire time to the study of music under Prof. Caslotti of the Met ropolitan Opera Co. Friends at the North X Judd plan presented him with travelling bag. Mir. E'asso has been solost at St. Mary's church and was a popular member of local amateur dramatic companies. He ap- pearcd in numerous Y. M. T. A. S B. society and K. of C. shows. and has given several successful recitals dur ing the past year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
POLICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE
Chief Hart Announces Transfers and New Assignment of Patrolmen-No Changes in Day Force.

Chief William c. Hart of the New
 Britain police department announced this afternoon that several changes will become effective on the night beats beginning this evening. Po- liceman Alfred Tanguay will replace Policeman Thomas 1'ierney on traffic duty at the corner of Main and Arch streets as the latter will return to a night beat.
 The new night beats as assigned are as follows; south of railroad east of Main street, Officer Parker. west of Main street, Officer Cabelus; West Main street, Officer O'Bricn; Black Rock avenue, Supernumerary Officer Lee; Cleveland street and vicinity, Officer Sullivan; Washington street, Officer Milewski; Orange street, Of- ficer Moffitt; Broad street, Officer Dombrouski; Lafayette and Beaver streets, Officer Massey; north of Broad and Beaver. Officer Tierney
 Clark street and vicinity, Officer Doherty; Hartford avenue, Officer Dart; Spring street, Officer McEvoy; Smalley street. Officer John Kennedy; Elm street. Officer Collins; East Main street, Officer Walmszas; Main street north of tracks east side, Officer Moore; west side, Officer Velcy: Arr cade and Church street, Officer F. Meehan; Dwight street, Officer Woods; Kelsey street. supernumerary Officer McGrath: Park street. Officer Souney; Cherry street, Officer Iiebler: South Main street. Officer Koslauskss: Columbia street. Officer Peterson; Prospect street. Officer Anderson; Sunnyledge, Supcrnumerary Officer Riley; Arch street. Officer kiely. Bell Officer Grabeck.
 There will be no change in theater men at present and the day men will over the same beats the next three months as they have for the past three months.