davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
REVOLUTION LOOMS r.
IN spain With ARMY
DEMANDING CHANGE

Primo Rivera, Captain General of Barcelona,
Heads Movement Spreading to Various
Provinces Army Officers with Him,
Smarting Under Dis grace of Moroccan
Campaign = Conjecture Over Probable Ac-
ton King AlphOnso = Rebels Strongly OBJ
ject to Some Membe RS of Present Govern
ment - Calm Holds in NJ d. d = Other
Places Little Excited Over Revolt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
MANY ATTRACTIONS
TODAY IN CLOSING
SkOWHECAN FAIR

Northern Mac Equals Track Record 2.1O IA
y Judges Complete Awards of Ribbons to
Prize Winners on Exhibition = Crowd of
$4,000 Keep Things Moving Third Day of
Fair-Free-for-Allw with Zom Q. Will Prove
Drawing Card Today - No A m on
Charged to Confetti Night Celebration on
Midway This P. M. - Concerts and Fire
works to Swell Progr am for Final Evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
Three Dry Agents
Erred at Providence

Providence. r. l., Sept. 13.--As the
result of Investigations conducted by
special agents Of the United States
treasury department. three agents con-
rcCtcd with the staff of Acting Prohi-
hilton Director Harry g. Sheldon were
removed today under orders received
from Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
The agents removed were Francis w,
Pollard. Charles r. Young and Charles
i. Van Loon. \ fourth agent. Floyd
c. Marshal submitted his resignation,
which was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
US. QUAKE RELIEF
OVER QUOTA AND
STILL MOUNTING

vashsnE-o7> sept. 1.-THE Arnerl-
,a- Fed cross re.e. fund fo- Jap
anese eartrcus end IRE sufferers to
night excee,;ed D. = million and quar-
,e- dollars The crtgsna. s5.Hh'.1ce asked
for. The total reported Up 70 6 P. "
vas ss.i1 1ta. Ht.h donations coming
n stead:l..
o. he * divisions = Which re
-c-. ~ collecting funds vas allotted.
tour have exceeded trslg quotas ana
the othcrs are making ground RAPID F.
X vas announced a. Red Cross heac-
quarters. 4 check for S50a.o49 was re-
reivef from the New YORK county
chapter. trl7g.ag tha cash received a.
headQuar-srz - % S5.s-a.oh4- 4 ehecE
for s--.aag from t6a knights of GO
lumb1z was received 6g Chairman ~2Ah
Hi. s-5ze-r-.oas IA the fzad 70
g-s-z r-- Z g-<5JrE fol .IW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
.rs,. en Way 70 Heire

.o~s-or. Mas. sept i5-Jhssp I.
ra-ace ana His wife, residents q
.rfs CIT. who were killed ~ ran
I'D crossing accident near taaFi sa-
,oTrr. y. H. today. left On Acnaa :
Announcing that they !nten2sH u
take an automobile trip 70 Maine.
I.epage. whose parents I've IN bHF-
lin. \. H came Eere }esr ago =
: tcs-fa- a. the Prolhtcr Fair On
1,.t.- Il. He married N-z- Add.a Cur
III u-rr had been granted q divorce
f-r- t4- first husband last year.
ne resided ~ the home O. Mrs.
L,erage's parents h@re.
NJ. I.Aua 70 * survived ~ ''Fo
sszr,er-s~e. E-gcarc-. WHO * n Boz
ION. and : o.rra, w1o gEs-ces a.
Legr.scoar lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
Death of Former
Portland Paymaster

Portland. Me. Sept. 12.-John {,
Small, postmaster Of Portland from
1891 to 1925. died TO-DAY. aged 81 years.
lie had been engaged in the crockery
business for years. He was member
of numerous Masonic fraternitics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
TODAY'S FEATURES

Heavy Horse Pulling, 10 A. Nj.
Three Glasses in Races. including
one of the States best Free for Ais.
Free Admission, Friday night. to
the Park.
Confetti Night on the Midway.
Special Attraction by DuFour
Shows. Friday evening.
Dance Friday evening in the Ex
hibition hall, with Skowheean Citi.
zens' Band, A. B. Plummer. leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
OPPOSITION TO MCDONALD
RA|L.L|NK|NC PLAN MAINE
ROADS AT PORTLAND MEET

Representatives of Number of
Towns and Cities Object to
Proposed Tying Up Maine
Central and Bangor & ARGOS.
took With New York Cen
trail - President Mcdonald
Explains His Position, Gives
Details of Plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
THE WEATHER
FaIR

New England. E---e-- New York
FAR a~f cooler, FRIDAY: Saturday
fir and cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
Eostor Forecast

r-o-scaS- Tor Boston and vicinity:
T-5,iuy fair and Cooler. SATURDAY
fair and cool. light 70 northwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
WAR CLOUDS DISAPPEAR With
ITALIAN PROMISE TOEVACUATE
CORFU ISLAND BY END OF SEPT

Ambassadors Council of
League in Full Agreement
Greece Must Pay 50.000.000
Lire If She Fails to Do All
Possible in Detection and
Punishment of AssaSsins
Italian Members of Greco
Albanian Boundary Mission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
SATl HUAY: Fair
RADIO PROGRAMS

Detailed programs from principal
radlophone broadcasting stations
may be found In this Issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14

TIC TNdNES
Before another capacity grand
stand the harness favorites raced TO
Continued on Page 3-CoI. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09


ton production down to the Sea in
Ships which will be shown at the
Kenworthy theatre on Thursday and
Friday, and who enacts in the pic
ture what is considered to be one of
the most hazardous roles ever en-
trusted to any actor, says hat he
does not claim to possess any parti-
cular record for bravery o does he
thirst for roles Of a dangerous OF dar-
ing nature.
Before the sailing of the Charles
w. Morgan a very solemn religious
service was held, as these whaling
voyages sometimes last two or three
years and there are always some lives
lost. Several hundred people gathered
at the dock to see us oil. A small
organ was brought down from the
Seamen's Bethel and several songs,
as Throw Out the Life Line
and Nearer My God to Thee we're
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
ROCK CREEK.

Mrs. Sam Olson, who has been ill
for some time, is able to be around
again.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Trimble, Sunday, May
6, mother and child getting along
nicely.
Mrs. H. C. Colvin has been suffer
ing from al attack of heart trouble.
but is better at this writing.
An error in correcting the eighth
grade examination papers resulted in
a number of passing marks, when the
error was corrected.
Miss Gladys Olson, Pullman, Wash,
is home nursing her mother.
Several volumes of fiction and
scientific works have been donated
to the Banner school library by Mr.
and Mrs. John McNee.
Sunday school drew an attendance
of fifty-six, an increase of nearly
fifty per cent over last Sunday. we
hope more will come out and bring
their children, as it is surely a worthy
addition to our community activities.
A community with no religious or
ganization is only half alive, and we
should all turn out and give generous
support to this organization. Mr..
Holderreed and Mr.. McNee gave
Bibles to all the children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
PRINCETON.

Floyd Gone is making daily trips
to Moscow to take medical treatment.
Edgar Adair and family were Sun
day guests in Princeton, at the home
Of Mrs. Adair's parents, MI. and Mrs.
H. L Hawkins.
Jim Skeen has been down from the
logging camp for the past week, visit
ing his family at Palouse and his par
ents at this place.
The farmers in the Palouse river
district are all busy putting in their
crops.
Ed. Rhuple and wife Of Potlatch,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Rhuple's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhuple, at
Princeton.
Mrs. Arch Daily is taking medical
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

The wonderful powers of the Tan
lac treatment r again very force
fully demonstrated. This time in the
case of Mrs. Flora B. Russell, highly
accomplished and esteemed resident
of 635h N. Orange St, Glendale, Cal.
She says:
AT the time 1 commenced taking
Tan1ac l was suffering from anaemia
and a nervous, rundown condition.
My stomach was so disordered that
everything / ate would bother me and
at times I couldn't retain even a glass
of water. I thought / would never
be myself again.
"But Tanlac just suited my case,
for since taking it I feel as we'll as I
ever did. I have actually gained
twenty pounds in weight and l sleep
like a child every night. I believe
Tanlac will help anyone suffering
like / did"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation, For
sale everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
HAREM LIFE SHOWN IN
SONAR THE TENTMAKER,

The intimate life of the Persian
harem is depicted in a vivid manner
in "Omar the Tentmaker," a First
National attraction starring GUY
Bates Post, which is coming to the
Liberty theatre merit Saturday. James
Young directed this Richard Walton
Tully production.
A thread of the interesting story
leads into the harem of the Shah Of
Persia, where dozens of beautiful
girls are held prisoners until such
time as they lose their beauty and
fall from grace. OF old the Persian
shahs were the most despotic and
powerful of all rulers, and they
able to commander any maiden
they desired for their harems.
In "Omar the Tentmaker," Shireen.
the beloved of Omar Khayyam, is
. drafted" in such a manner, but the
girl proves obstinate and is thrown
into the dungeon, where she spends
many years before she is released.
she is sold as a slave, and goes
through torturous adventures before
is reunited with her lover.
Virginia Brown Faire is cast as
5hireen, and she has given the role
powerful Interpretation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09


sung. DR.. Thurber, chaplain Of the
Seamen's Bethel, who has oficiated
at these meetings for forty years,
preached a very impressive sermon,
in which he referred to the great
dangers and hardships which we were
about to undergo. Byt the time the
service was over, nearly everyone was
crying, and I begun to wonder, What
is this I am going into?
Prior to going to the boat, I
stopped in the Seamen's Bethel. The
four walls were all covered with
slabs on which were inscriptions:
To the memory of Henry Jones. who
was towed out to sea by a whale and
never seen again. In memory of
John Smith, who was eaten by a
shark etc., etc. BY the time the boat
sailed, I felt like q green soldier must
feel preparing to go over the top for
h first time"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
IDAHO WHEAT Men
in NATIONAL BODY
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES IN BIG
Observation-Disclosures
EXPLAINED

Spokane - Directors of wheat
growers associations of Washington
Idaho, and Oregon in separate meet
ings voted to affiliate with the Ameri-
can Wheat Growers associated, the
new national cooperative ~organiza-
ton.
The Montana association previous
ly had voted for utilization, making
the Pacific northwest 100 per cent for
the national organization. Vote OF
the Idaho and Oregon directors for
utilization was understood to have
been unanimous and the vote Of the
Washington directors was II to 2.
The meetings of the directors for
each state association were preceded
by a joint conference.
Delegates were selected to repre-
sent the three states at the organiza-
ton meeting of the American Wheat
Growers associated in Minneapolis,
May 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. Robinson,
Spokane, and C. N. Hatch, Walla
Walla.
Idaho-H. J.. Herman, Genesee, and
George G. Jewett, general manager
of the Northwest Wheat Growers as
ISOLATED, who is a member of the
Idaho association through virtue of
his ownership of a wheat ranch at
Ferdinand.
Oregon-A. r. Shumway, Milton,
and c.. A. Harth, The Dalles.
1t is expected that the two votes
allotted each state will be cast by
Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Shumway and Mr..
Jewett, respectively, and these three
will represent the northwest at the
Minneapolis meeting.
Jewett Outlines Plan
George c.. Jewett, general manager
of the Northwest, who has been work
ing for several months in the middle
west in connection with the organi-
cation of the American Wheat Grow
ers, came west for the meeting and
outlined the general aims of the new
national marketing organization.
1t will include IL states-Idaho,
Oregon, Washington, Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Okla
homa, and Texas. It's wheat tonnage
for 1923 is estimated at 100, 900 900
bushels. 1t will be the sales agency
all the state units, particularly
in export business, but also in do
nestle markets. Northwestern sales
agencies of the Northwest Wheat
Growers will be retained in Spokane,
Seattle, and Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

ACTOR STARTS WHALE
HUNT, UNPREPARED
Raymond Mckee, who plays the
leading male role in the Elmer Cliff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
COUNTY RECORDS.

93931 C-S: Dwight Clawson from
Blackwell Motor Co., $500, $133.34
cash and $44.45 per month, 1922 Dodge
commercial car.
1892 C-S: March Strickle Motor
Co. to Auto Sales and Service Co.,
$1245, $403 paid and balance due z
1-23, Durant spor touring.
93933 BIS: w. E. Gorrie to Lillian
Ferguson, $500, soda fountain and ap-
purtenances.
1894 Mar. Rels. of C-M: Nancy A.
Blalock to J. L. Blalock en- dated
12-26-22.
93935 C-M: August P. Dahl ct ux
Clara to Madison Lumber and Mill Co.,
s299.O5, due 10-15-23, 5 horses, / plow,
1 harrow.
1896 Q-C-D: Louise Tiernie ct vir
w. J. Katherine Evils, 81, 1921 in
NWANEA 1878 also 1884 in NEH-
NEA 1915; also 25.911 A. in N.Y.
NWA 1915 W.
93937 Q-C-D: Michael Evits ct Tx
Katherine to Louise Tiernie, L. and A.,
1875 ". cont. 40 A.; also
64.089 A. in NhNWA 1878 W.; also
2.809 A. in SWANEA 5-37-5 W.
93939 NIL: Lawrence L. e. Shrop-
shire (South Bend, Wash.), and Elliot
(Naapvine, Wash.)
93940 C-S: Industrial Finance Cor
poration to Auto Sales and Service
Station, $688.80, due 3 months, tour
ing car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
HOTOR CYCLES, MACHINE
GUNS FOR ALBERTA POLICE

Edmonton, Alta.-(A. P.)-Bound-
airy bootleggers and bank bandits are
in for a hard summer if they attempt
any spectacular raids in the province
Of eAlberta. The provincial police de-
partment has been equipped with
motor cycles and machine guns and
the. efficiency of the new squad was
recently demonstrated before members
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
treatment at Moscow.

treatment at Moscow.
Mrs. Charles S. Williamson of Mos
COW has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
B. F. Cone the past week.
Miss Susa McVey of Kendrick, came
over to Princeton with Virgil Adair In
his airplane and is visiting Mrs. Frank
Adair,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
Of the provincial legislature.

The machines are the latest thing.
The operator steers the motor cycle by
moving the grip stock of the machine
gun, thus keeping the sights of the
gun continually on the fleeing bandits.
In a recent test 81 hits were made out
of 70 shots by the gunner with the
motor cycle racing 60 miles an hour.
Six motor cycles with side cars have
been provided for the new squad, but
only two of them carry mounted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
St. Marks Church.

May 1O.-Ascension day. There will
be a celebration of the Holy Com
mrunion at 10. Members Of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary are asked to pre-
sent their boxes at this service, or If
they are unable to do SO, to turn them
in to Mrs. R. Hodgins, the local box
secretary in time for presentation.
H H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

machine guns altough the officer in
the side car can carry a portable Lew
is gun.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
The Charm of Woman
A Mighty Force to Reckon With.

professor in Chicago recently made some startling state
ments upon old and ever lively topic.
Among the bombs which he exploded the following:
NINETY per Of the homelythat is you
are able to detect it.
"a woman is Just like house be shngedyou have to
find something that will harmonic with the structure you
have to get an artistic result somehow.
Mystery womans chief power and she knows it. That
Is why will never have 0n Of women wearing kn1ck
erbOckers-they reveal too n.dch.
"a woman must dress to create the impression Of
beauty she has unatractive face she may have
excuse TO short skirts.
he illusion Of beauty which 90 per cent Of the women
must try to achieve be obtained by the combined effect Of
themselves and their garments Garments the important
thing.
skill It is worth while for her skill because it is
important for to be beautiful than to make great
achievements in business, literature or sciences"
The professor is bold man. and while ordinary
male would dare to say that he Of such talk at
least he say that it furnishes food for thought
In any event. brings out truth that the great
liar and nalienabe power Of woman abdes In her charm
And this Is thing to be considered lightly For the
charm Of is perhaps the mightiest known force
among mortals.
any womans while to give attention to it Any that
pays regard appearance her and the effect
Of her personality not only traitor to her SEX but is
neglectng TO use her sharpest weapon.
Every ought to be attractive she possibly
The whole effort Of civilization to ideaize human beings
Is humanity from It's brtishness And the prn
Cipa force tg which this be accomplished is charm.
This does moi. that shall be playthng and
occupy herself principally in adjoining pedestal
Her business only to redeem the home but wherever
she goes she can carry her redemptve influence.
The presence Of in business offices has done much
make business decener and cleaner And the presence
In politics. where she occupies position equal to
that man. be made equally helpful the she
VII not forget that even there we need less cal
lousnes and bad and need Of that refinement
and genlenes and those other spiritual qualities which
woman is so richly endowed to give
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
Is Your Child Afraid at Night?
Many little boys and girls are frightened at night

Many little boys and girls frightened at night.
They in terror compelled to sleep alone in dark
They awake frightened by bad dreams shaking with
fear, tormented with all kinds of apprehension.
Such children be pited and they to be pited
especially when they happen to be with parents that
do not understand the treatment Of such children.
There many so-called "od-fashioned fathers and
mothers which usually IGNORANT fathers and moth
who believe that frightened children should be
disciplined and made to get their fears.
Such ignorant parents send the child to bed
and shut the door when the child is in bed.
And the unfortunate unfit parents do not realize that they
are doing ther best to destroy the chs chance Of
cess and normal growth
Fathers and mothers should remember that the one tmpor
tant thing the child possesses Is BRAIN And they should reem
Der that the valuable thing in the brain Is MAGMA
TON.
child that Is frightened afraid of the dark afraid Of
its strange Dreams the child with active
active imagination And that is the child that apt to
chance.
Remember that the mind in its feeds upon the
body.
you compel your child night after night to undergo the
torture of fear destroying the chd health nerves
taking away its chance Of strong growth future useful
work
child such have described IMAGINATIVE timid
should be constantly surrounded with sympathy and the deep
est affection.
In extreme such child should be allowed to 90 to
sleep within hearing Of the voice of older person it
young child is simple enough allow it to sleep in an
adjoining while read talk It moved its
the child is happier with light LET THE LIGHT RuRN
after the child to bed placing the light such wv
that the child win know it is there having any glare
tn the eyes.
Or very small night lamp, mere tumber of water with
few cents worth Of oil the water and floating wick win
answer the purpose.
Remainder that childs fears nervousness and strange
dreams are the EXPRESSION Of that chds intellectual force
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
SAP AND SALT
-By Bert Moses

Farming will never be popular
until q way is found to take the
muscular effort out OF It.
Holding on isn't necessarily a
sign of much ability, it being one
of the specialties of crab.
A philanthropist Is one who
takes dollar from you and g.. IS
back 10 cents.
A doctor has to have poor
health himself In order to be
successful in treating his patients
Honesty works seven days a
week, and does not observe
The time to economize is when
you are prosperous.
About all an old maid misses
is the notoriety of a divorce suit.
Hez Heck says: "Half the man
in town want to be postmaster
and the other half banker to cit
in the legislature.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
II EROINES OF HISTORY
The Woman Who PopuInrized the Divided Skirt
By MARK STUYVESANT.

As was usually the case with
the pioneers OF woman suffrage,
Amelia Boomer worked also for
the cause of temperance. She
went about the country preaching
for the emancipation OF women
and for national prohibition.
Not only was Amelia Boomer
in favor OF these two reforms, but
she was also in favor of freedom
of dress for women.
The idea Of divided skirts was
originated by Miss Elizabeth
Smith Miller, but it was Amelia
BloomeH who carried out the idea
and tried to popularize the gar
ment now known as ''bloomePs,"
SO that all women could have
comfort in dress.
Amelia Bloomer adopted this.
mode of dress herself and APP
peared in 1t on her lecture tours.
This greatly shocked most OF the
women and men Of her day and
caused her to be spoken of in any
but complimentary terms.
But Amelia Bloomer is one of
the women to whom all the
women Of our day should be.
grateful. For she was one Of
those brave, fearless SOILS who
fought for what they thought
right and through whose efforts
women have attained a place In
the world in which they work
shoulder to shoulder with men.
II Amelia Boomer could see
today what has taken place in
the country she loved and for
which she worked, what pleasure
would be hers. She would know
that in the Constitution Of the
United States there is not only
an amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of strong
drink, but that women vote. And
not only do they vote, but many
Of them now wear, when they go
for hike in the country or in
dulge In some sport, the garment
that bears her name.
Copyright. 1928, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
SHINES Pulls the Strings.

Unless legislation is passed compelling this much co-
operation from their men, the magnates will undertake
to prevent granting Of dctatorial powers to Srese
Manu. who receives tenpoint utmatum mainly covering
questions of taxation and transportation
Reading OF the peremptory document discoses plain IN
tent to deliver capital from government control
Ii Stresemann yields his Socialist supporters viii bolt
1t the chancellor refuses to dance directed SHINES win
cut strings and haggle directly with France.
The various strings with which fagess finance expected
to jerk the United States Debt Funding Commission into
Wall Street weren't strong enough
publication OF Woodrow Wilson against substitute
ing America s. pockets for Germany by forgiyinQ allied
oans and the commissions announcement that there win
be cancellation everin part or IN entirety
should make Liberty and Victory bond quotations
jump with assurance.
Battling news, though, for redbutton wearers They
didn't deliver the goods