davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
Co. School Nurse
Finds Much to Do
Ky Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, March &c. Miss Stur-
geon, the school nurse, has just fin
ished examining the children in the
school. She found many children
very much undcrweight, due to
the serious illness they have expert
cnced during the past two months
and Il few had bad eyes and
tbroats.
Wednesday, she spent the day
interviewing the parents Of chill
dren who had defects of any kind
Her help in arranging menus Tor
the hot lunches has been invalu.
able.
On March 30 comes the election
of school trustees. j. S. McElva-
ny, president of the board and l..
W. Copeland are the ones whose
terms have expired. 1t is to be hop
ed that MIR. McElvany will consid-
er another term us his constructive
help has been Of great benefit.
Mr.. CopeIand's business interests
make il 50 that he can not accent
another term and the community
is greatly indebted to Mr.. Copeland
for his cheerful and untiring eff
forts i'll the interests of the school.
Roy WOmack, one Of our enter
prising young business men, and
also the scout master, will be a
candidate to fill the vacancy made
by Mr.. Copeland.
He has the necessary energy and
enthusiasm to make him a very
valuable member of the alive, wide
awake board Seeley now has.
Teachers Visit.
Den day recently, Helen Moore
Rose Morero and Albertinc d.
Smith, the teachers, had a visiting
day. The Eyl Centre schools and the
McCabe Union school were the ones
visited
Mrs. Smith spent some time at
the high school, talking with Mr..
House, the principal, concerning
the children who expect to gradu-
ate.
The teachers and pupils are work
ing on a concert to be given some
time in the very near future.
On Monday there will be an ex-
hibit of school work in the Post
Office. 1t will consist of written
work, drawings, baskctry, and pri-
mary modelling.
Back from Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Cannon are
home, after their illness
The trees and lawn around the
church and parsonage are doing
beautifully. Rev II. e. Chapman
is to be congratulated on his abil.
ity as gardener.
The choir has been working on
Easter music and has arranged an
attractive musical program.
T. b. White is making quite ex.
tensive improvements around
Whites Service Station. He has
built a new counter and icc-box
and refinishod the interior. He is
now building n vulcanizing shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of tho State
State of California, in and for
the County of imperial

In the matter Of the estate Of
Pat Oliver, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tho
undersigned, i. T.. Sargent, IS adj
ministrator of the estate of Pat
Oliver, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to file
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice, in
the office of the Clerk of the Sup.
erior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County OF
Imperial, or to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said adj
ministrator, Mt his office, No. 592
Main Street, in the City of FL Cen
tro, County Of Imperial, State Of
California.
Dated and first published this
9th day of March, 1923.
l.. p. SARGENT,
Administrator of the Estate of Pal
Oliver, deceased.
March Is 20 q
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
NOTICE

/, S. II. Peters, of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California,
the present owner of the land
hereinbelow described, do hereby
give notice that 1 will, on the 12tl,
day of April, 1923, apply to the
Register of the State Land Office,
at Sacramento, California, for a
duplicate Certificate of Purchase,
No. COLA issued to d. w. Breck
enridge, dated September 16, 1910,
on Location No. 1881, Los Angeles
Land District, for the Elb of Sec
ton l6, T. ID s., r. Is f., S. b. M.
in the County of Imperial, State
of California, containing 800 acres.
Date of first publication March
9th, 1923.
8. H. PETERS,
March @ April 6 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27

March 8 April 6 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27

with the necessary vouchers, with.
in 10 months after the first publ.
cation Of this notice to the said
George q. IIussey, Administrator,
at Room l0S Rehkopf Building,
FL Centric, California, the office OF
IL. l.. WEIGH. which is the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
Dated March G, 1923.
GEORGE G. HUSSEY.
Mar G Il 90 u
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
Think Poor Policy

"This committee believes that
these prosecutions are bad policy
for several reasons. An American
community ought to be far beyond
the big stick Czarist method of
dealing with such things. I. w
W.ism cannot grow on talk. If the
grievances are real upon which its
propaganda is based, no amount of
repression can stop agitation. If
the grievances are not real, re-
preston gives them Il scmblancc
of reality.
The law does not accomplish its
purpose. The surest way to en-.
courage the spirit of revolution is
to make martyrs of the revolution.
aries. Forcible repression is bad
psychology.
I" As a practical matter there
must be something wrong with a
law under which a citizen like An
ita Whitney can be convicted and
sentenced to Imprisonment. Cali
fornia ought to be able to find a
better way. Or else it had better
frankly say that the day of free
speech is over and that no scnti.
ments are to be allowed except
those approved by the majority
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27

or from Dorsey Whitelaw, at his
said office in the First National
Bank Building, FL Centre, Califor.
mia.
g.. ". BARTON,
Assignee of Imperial Valley BalS-
ing Company, corporation.
I5t1J
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
NOTICE OF AssIGNEE's SALE

Mar G ~ % 81
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27

ing thousands OF delegates with
the ebb and flow of national thought
on the whole subject. 1t will he a
stepping stone to the day of n ma
tional transportation poilcv, to in
tclligent consideration Of the forth
coming conclusions of the transpor-
tatiOn conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Grace p. Husscy, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Grace r. Hussey, deceas-
ed, to the Creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
EXCEPTIONAL CAST IN
"THE TENTS OF ALLAH'

Consider the cast! Monte Blue ant
Mary Alden, co-starred and support
ed by Mary Thurman, Sally Crute
Macy Harlan, Frank Currier, Chas
Lane and Martin Faust All these
artists went to San Juan, Poto Rico,
to enact the story of thrilling adj
venture and flaming love of "The
Tents of Allah" written and directed
by Charles A. Logue, produced by E.
A. MacManus, distributed by Associ-
ated Exhibitors as an Encore Picture
and showing, starting Sunday, at the
Kenworthy theatre.
Monte Blue has a role that out
classes his Danton in D. w. Grifath's
orphans of the Storm" and as the
chief OF tribe of desert bandits of
Morocco it is claimed, that he will
make you forget Rodolph Valentino
in The Sheik" Mary Alden,
though young woman, has attained
great fame for her mother charac-
serizatiOns, and in "The Tents of AL
all" she plays mother part but
one widely differing from anything
she has previously. done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
LEWISTON CHERRY
HARVEST STARTED

The cherry harvest in the Lewiston
valley is now under way, according to
reports reaching here from Lewiston
today. The several packing houses
in Charleston have opened for the
packing of Tartarians, and car ship
ments will soon start.
While the rains last week caused
some injury to cherries in the down
river orchards, the rain on Sunday
night caused no injury as the cool,
breezy atmosphere was favorable.
Further showers, with hot sunshine
immediately following, would cause
loss Of cherries by cracking.
At the down-river orchards Of
White Bros. & Crum, the harvest of
Tartarians was completed last week,
and start has been made on Bings,
the firm expecting to load car, with
Bings from the down-river orchards
and Tartarians from Charleston. The
next fruit to come from the down
river orchards will be apricots, about
July 1.
G. H. Hamm, White Bros. e Crum,
the buyers of the Charleston pool, the
Tri-State Fruit Co. of Lewiston, and
the Charleston growers who consigned
to w. R. Parvin & Co., and others are
now packing the Tartarians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13


Mary Thurman was selected for the
part of the American girl whose visit
in Morocco takes sudden turn from
the commonplace to a situation full
of danger, daring and romance Sally
Crute came out of retirement to play
the part of Cynthia Wheeler, a merry
widow, and Charles Lane is the naval
officer she would ensnare for husband
No. 2, but he is destined to play
more important part in the story.
Frank Currier displays his versat1l-
ity by playing two roles in THE
Tents of Allah" He is the American
Consul and also fierce, crafty old
sheik and the hero's grandfather.
Macy Harlan was chosen to play
the role of the sultan, and Martin
Faust is the hero's rival.
In addition to the principals, thou
sands of extras were used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
CITY GRADING STREETS
NEAR UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

The Moscow city street department
has been working the past several
days on grading Idaho avenue, Elm,
and Ash streets, near the university
grounds Thee work on Idaho avenue
was begun last fall when cement
sidewalks and curbs were put down,
but the grading and leveling Of the
street was postponed until warmer
weather.
1t is the plan of the city to lay
rock and gravel on the newly graded
streets. thus eliminating one of the
bad approaches to the university
campus, which has been almost i'm
passable much of the past winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
DANGERS OF A COLD.
Moscow People VIII Do Well to
Heed Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from cold or chill. Con-
gested kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect a
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney trouble. Follow
this Moscow residents example:
Mrs. Amos Burr, 7O2 S. Washing
ton ST., says: 81 believe cold
brought on kidney trouble. When /
washed, intense pains darted across
my kidneys and every move tended
to aggravate the steady misery. Along
toward night my limbs felt heavy,
sore and stiff. Tiny spots appeared
before my eyes, blurring my sight
and I frequently became dizzy. My
nerves were in none too good a con-
dition and the frequent action of my
kidneys caused annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills, purchased at the Corner
Drug Store, relieved me and finally
all signs of kidney trouble disap-
peared.'
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
COLLEGE Term TO
CLOSE TOMORROW

By Thursday evening, practically
ali Of the regularly enrolled students
OF the University of Idaho will have
departed for their respective homes,
and only those few Strengthening up
personal or business affairs will re-
main in Moscow, together with the
several hundred teachers attending
the summer sessions of the university.
Special sleepers are being provided
tonight and Thursday on the 0. w. r.
e N system for the accommodation Of
students living in the south part of
the state, and by far the larger part
Of them will leave Moscow on the
evening train Thursday.
Final examinations are scheduled
to terminate tomorrow afternoon, hay
ing held full sway of the campus since
a week ago today. The close OF the
present year has seen an immense
growth at the university, and plans
are already being made to take care
of still greater number of students
at the beginning of the fall term in
September.
University students have organized
to Influence all Idaho high school gra-
duates to attend their own state uni
versity during the coming year, and
Merle Drake of Challis, has been APP
pointed student chairman of the new
student drive, which it is expected
will result in bringing the enrolment
of the past year to at least ESQ
higher. Each county will have stu
dent chairman, working in conjunction
with Mr. Drake, and every effort will
be made to keep all Idaho students at
home next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13

ing the week at the George Howard
home in Garfield
Jesse Long and family are visiting
Mrs. Longs brother in Garfield this
week.
B. F. Hutton, road overseer, has
several men working on the culver1
and grade north Of Cora.
The Rev. Glen Hutton and wife
visited at the Edwards home this
week. Rev Hutton graduated from
the Spokane university, June z, and
will live in Garfield this summer.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton spent their
early school years in this community.
Irving Strong returned to Spokane,
Tuesday
Mr.. Waters, who taught the Noun
tain Home school has just returned
from camping trip, visiting friends
here on his way to his home in Mos
COW.
Florence Kidwell left Saturday for
Lewiston, visiting friends in Moscow
enroute.
The Welcome Home Sunday school
dismissed Sunday to attend the Child
ren's day program given. A basket
dinner was spread at noon, followed
by an address by Mr.. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shusman are
beginning housekeeping this week in
the Louis Bysegger house, near Par
nell's mill.
Fay Marsh, with his bride Of few
days, visited at the Ed. Chittenden
home, Friday night, where they were
greeted by charivari
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Strong returned
to Moscow last week.
Roswell Strong is taking his vaca-
ton this week. G. G. Strong is carry
ng the mail for him.
r. j. Strong came through his |
operation successfully and is doing
Is well as could be expected. Mrs. |
Strong came home from Colfax, Mon
lay.
Mrs. Kellmer recently spent ten
lays in Spokane, where Mr.. Kellmer
S employed.
The new house of Martin Anderson
S now being treated to a coat of
aint
Martin Anderson attended the sale
f dairy COWS at Palouse and brought
ONE two registered Holsteins, to re-
lace two grade COWS which he sold
) the butchers Fritz Brinker also
ought two registered Holsteins to add
, his fine dairy herd. 1.-THE best pays
est" is the motto of the farmers in !
lis district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
Lightning Kills Farmer

Lewistown, Mont.-Elmer Prefer, a
well-known resident of Denton, 38
miles west of here, was struck by
lightning this afternoon and instant
ly killed. He was driving four
horse team taking out a big load of
grasshOpper poison when a light
shower came up. Pfeifer put up an
UMBRELLA and bolt struck the rod,
entering his throat and came out at
his feet, tearing off his shoes E. E.
Ward, who was on the seat with
Pfeifer, was hurled % feet and picked
up unconscious, but recovered later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
EAST DEEP CREEK.

Word comes from Philomoth, Ore
gon, announcing the marriage of Miss
Opal Hollenbeck, formerly of this
place, to Everett Hazen. Both gradu-
ated from the Philomoth college this
year. They will reside. at Philomoth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schusman
moved on Mrs. Lois Bysegger's place
here Sunday. Mr.. Schusman is en-
ployed at the Parnell Co.
Miss Lila Nolan is at Colfax where
she will spend her summer vacation.
Quite a number attended the Child
ren's day exercises at the Mountain
Home church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nolan visited at
the Ray Nolan home, Sunday even
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
UNIVERSITY SUMMER
SESSION UNDER WAY

Registration for the annual summer
session of the University of Idaho
has been in full swing at the univer-
sity today and Tuesday, and q large
number have already availed them
selves OF the opportunity of taking
the summer school work. The office
of the registrar this morning could
give no figures on the enrolment SO
far, but thought the number would
slightly exceed that of last year.
The work of starting the summer
session this year has been handi-
capped because of the Intervening
of the first week of the session with
the final week Of the regular collegi-
ate year, and for that reason, the
work Of the session will not be actu-
ally In full swing before Monday of
next week.
The usual reception and entertain
ment for those attending the six
weeks course, held the latter part of
the opening week. has been postponed
until next week, because of the delay
and confusion encumbent upon the
opening this year.
Assemblies will be held each Mon
lay, Wednesday, and Friday morning
It ten o'clock, for the purpose of an
and for general -instruc-
ion through the medium of outside 7
peakers. Moscow townspeople are
invited to attend any of these meet
ngs when ever outside speakers are
ecured, several Of which have already
cen arranged for by Dean J. F.
Of the schoolaof education
nd director of the summer session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
IS NOTABLE SUCCESS

The Daily Vacation School, which
has been conducted for the past sever
~ weeks by the churches of the city,
has been an outstanding success in
every particular.
There has been fine spirit of CO.
operation among the churches and the
workers have given themselves to the
task with splendid enthusiasm. About
80 boys and girls have been attend
ing the school and have received the
equivalent in religious education Of a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
POTLATCH GETS STATE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Potlatch-The Potlatch Amateur
Athletic club has been awarded the
Idaho state tennis tournament for
1923, this event having been held in
Boise last year. Chief interest CEN
ters on the Idaho challenge cup, which
was placed in competition by the Lew
tston country club several years ago.
TO gain permanent possession OF this
CUP, player must win the event three
times and so far no player has more
than one leg on it, although it carries
zach names as Joe Tyler, Myron Hut
1lnson, Kenneth Simmons, Fen1more
GAdy, and Philip Bettens, all OF whom
nave made tennis history in the Pacf-
~ northwest. In addition to the state
qhallenge cup beautiful silver cups
Gi,e being offered in all events for per-
nSanent possession of the winner and
nner-up.
The tournament will be played on
the fast courts of the Potlatch ANA
teur Athletic club, which are now in
excellent condition and a good entry
hist is expected as considerable inter-
est is being shown by tennis clubs
of the northwest The event will be
played June 81 to 80, and just pre-
cedes the Inland Empire champion
ships at Spokane, which start July 3.
The tournament will include mems
singles, mems doubles, ladies singles,
ladies' doubles, mixed doubles, and
mems consolation.
The tournament committee consists 4
this year of o. H. Leuschel, chairman;
Mrs. W. D. Humiston, Mrs. A. J.
Walsh, A. D. Decker Alvin Egan, D.
n YataS Oscar Swaziland Mr. r
A. Fox will act as referee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
A Slice of High Life

An interesting slice of high life in
the seething weller of society in New
York is disclosed in "The Broadway
Madonna" which comes to the Idaho
Theatre on Friday and Saturday. A
woman who goes to foolhardly limits
to obey the dictates of her husband
is the central figure in this moving
drama of the fastest and most furious
metropolis on earth. The woman is
played with rare skill by the beaut-
eous Dorothy Revier, whose striking
resemblance to Gloria Swanson is
not the least interesting feature of
her work. FBO. is distributing the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13

whole years work in the Sunday
schools The cost of the school has
been approximately $4,000. About
one half of this amount has already
the plan of the finance committee to
call upon the members of the churches
through personal solicitation for the
remainder. When the canvassers call
appreciation Of the work done may
be shown by helping to meet the ex-
penSe.
There will be demonstration of the
work in the closing program of the
school Friday night. The craft work
will be on exhibit in the store win
dows. The program will be given at
7:30 p. m. in the Methodist church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
REEFS WILL LECTURE ON LEWIS
AND CLARK EXPEDITION

Dean j. f. Messenger, director OF
the summer school at the University
of Idaho, wishes to call the attention
of students and of townspeople to the
illustrated lecture to be given at 8
o'clock this evening, in room 217, in
the administration building, by the
Hon. John F. Rees of Salmon. Mr.
Rees, who is probably the best in
formed man in Idaho on Indian lore,
will show pictures of the Lewis and
Clark expedition, taken from the best
paintings, and will lecture on the ex-
petition, as it relates to the Idaho
territory. Admission will be free, and
it is urged that all interested in the
early history of Idaho be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
BIG BEAR RIDGE.

Otis Alder was recent visitor at
BOWL.
Mrs. H. Clemenhagen spent Sunday
at Huffman's.
The w. w. Reid and H. l.. Ingle
families were Moscow visitors Satur-
day.
Lester Nelson spent the weekend
in Charleston.
The Sunday school will gave a
children's day program and picnic
dinner, Sunday, June "a.
Raleigh Hughes of st. Maries was
on the ridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Comstock
spent the weekend at Troy
Amos Moore and son, Charles,
spent Friday in Moscow.
Mrs. VIM. Ellitt purchased property
in Deary last week from Mrs. w. w.
Reid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
JOEL.

A birthday party was given at the
Peter Severson home, Monday.
Mrs. M. T. Struble has been called
to Spokane, because Of the serious
illness Of her sister, Mrs. Ed Prather.
Mrs. Ora Mcbride was the guest Of
Mrs. W. M. vandevanter at Joel this
week.
Adam Miller and wife were Moscow
shoppers, Monday.
B. S. Severson was among the Mos
COW visitors from here the first OF
the week.
c. M. Rowley was in Moscow on
business, Tuesday
Albert Jones was transacting bust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
CORA.

Some rain, but too much in this
district Several small cloudbursts
have been reported. The roads have
been fairly passable most OF the time,
which shows the value of road work
Many people from this district are
attending the chautauqu in Gar
field.
Miss Doris Katzenberger is spend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
Notice to Farmers

My Percheron stallion, Lennox No
2S09, will stand at Jabbora's barn On
Tuesdays and Saturdays. j. f.
Papineaus 216-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13

ness in Moscow, Tuesday
The Troy highway district is grad
ing the road this week from Troy to
Joel. They are using a Holt cater
piller.
o. Lockard is dragging the road this
week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
DRESSMAKTNG

Mrs. May Williamson. Phone 13L
214-241
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
MOTOR LICENSE
LAW CONTESTED
Ed Jackson Attacks Validity
of New Statute.

Validity of the new State automo-
bile license law, increasing license
fees from Sc % to 800 per cent, was
under question today Secretary Of
State I'd Jackson announced he
would act to prevent collection Of in
creased fees when the sale Of 1924
plates begins Wednesday.
Jackson will ask Attorney General
L. S. Lesh for an opinion as to the
constitutionality of the act. The new
law increases fees on Ford autOmO-
biles Sc % per cent and on some Of
the heavy enclosed types 800 per
cent. Jackson opposed the license
increase when the Legislature placed
a 2-cent tax on gasoline.
Collections from both sources would
go to the highway department for
roads. The gasoline tax, it is said,
will be sufficient for all needs Of the
highway commission.
Directors of the Hoosier Motor
Club were 20 meet today 10 aid Jack
son in his fight against the statute.
The fact the title of the act men
tons two subjects is taken by many
as the basis for a strong fight on
cOnstitutionality.