davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
DIRECTOR SAYS Price OF
WHEAT DISHEARTENING

| Chicago-The collapse of the wheat
market has overshadowed more pro-
missing aspects of the rural economic
situation and made the outlook darker
than is justified, H. w. Moorhouse,
research director of the American
farm bureau federation, indicated in
monthly report issued by his de-
partment.
For the country as whole and
for products in general the present
situation is not discouraging COM
pared with last year." the report
stated, but for those sections in the
near west and northwest which rely
more on wheat, the outlook is dis
heartening.
Preliminary estimates by this de-
partment indicate that for the COM
ing crop year grc>s income from farm
sales will be about 81 100000 or
$200,000,000 more than the previous
year.
Unfavorable wheat statistics have
been unloosed in deluge, almost OBJ
literating more encouraging develop
ments and carrying the price lower
than seems necessary"
VIII Talk Wheat Price
Spokane-A mass meeting of wheat
growers of the Inland Empire to con-
slider the wheat price situation will
be called in the near future to be
held at Spokane, J. Quincy Adams,
president of the Farmers Union of
Washington, announced here. The
date has not been set.
Speakers, including United States
Senator G. l.. McNary of Oregon,
have been invited to address the
gathering.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
MOSCOW CENTRAL GIRLS WILL
HAVE PICNIC ON SUNDAY

G. J. Langdon, superintendent OF
the Moscow Telephone company, has
arranged to give the Ia young ladies
employed in the central office at this
place a well-deserved days outing
next Sunday, and has arranged for
makeshift crew for the day. The
crew, Mr. Langdon states, will be
made up of volunteers, some of them
former employees, and others who
have had very limited experience. 1t
will be but for one day, however, and
Mr.. Langdon asks that the public be
patient, and use the phone as little
as possible that day. The patrons of
the system will agree with Mr.. Lang
don that the girls are entitled to the
days outing.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
UNKNOWN MAN ASSAULTS
MRS S, MASON NEAR AVON

The Latah county sheriff's office
has been devoting considerable time
the past three days to investigating
q brutal attack on Mrs. S. Mason,
who lives on farm in the Avon dis
trict in the northern part OF the coun-
ty. According to the story told by
Mrs. Mason, she went out on horse
hack Monday afternoon to look for
her cow, which had strayed. Early
in the afternoon she had dismounted
from her horse and while standing
bv the horse was struck on the back
of the head and rendered uncon-
scious. She was then bound and
gagged and was at the mercy of her
aSSailant.
Some two hours later, according to
Mrs. Masons story, she regained con-
sciousness and found her assallant
standing by her. He struck her
again on the head, rendering her un-
conscious the second time, and left
her. This time she did not regain
consciousness for two hours or more,
she believes After regaining con-
seriousness she succeeded in releas-
ing herself and started home, meet
ing friends on the way who, alarmed
at her long absence, had started In
search of her. The officials were
notified, but up to the present time
have secured no clew as to the iden-
tity of the brute.
Mrs Mason and niece had been
looking after the farm in the absence
of Mr.. Mason, who was away picking
fruit The woman is unable to give
any accurate description of the man.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
!. /. 4. !. 1. 1. /. /. 4. i. i. 1. 1. 1. t.
PRESIDENTS SHIP
RAMS DESTROYER .

+ Seattle-(A P.)-The navy
: transport Henderson, carrying
+ President Harding and his
+ party rammed the destroyer
+ Zeilin in Puget Sound, forty
+ miles north of here, according
+ to a wireless from the Hender-
+ son. The Zeilin is reported to
+ have gone on a double bluff of
+ rocks, opposite WILDLY Island,
+ and to have been abandoned. 1t
! was reported that the president
+ insisted the Henderson should
+ stand by until all aboard the
: Zeilin were removed.
+ The Zeilin was taken in tow
: by the destroyer Nicholas with
+ the Zeilin's stern stove in and
! leaking badly, the reports say.
: Wireless advices say that the
: zeilin might be beached near
: Port Townsend.
+ + /. i. + !. !. /. I. i. + + I. +
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
NURSE MOVEMENT BACKED
BY LATAH co. CHAPTER

In a story published in Thursday S
Star-Mirror regarding the move on
the part of the Latah county chapter
of the Red Cross to secure county
nurse, the chapter was referred to
as the Moscow chapter, which was
erroneous. as the Moscow organfza-
ton is but a branch of the chapter.
The various branches throughout the
county, which form the chapter, are
cooperating in the movement looking
to the placing of nurse in the field.
Miss Yeteve Taake, Red Cross field
representative, who is spending few
days in the county, states that she
finds the people deeply interested in
the project.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
NEBRASKA PEOPLE DELIGHTED
WITH THE PALOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Lockman of Rush
vile, Nebraska, are in Moscow, guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Patterson, on College avenue. They
made the trip from their home in Ne
braska by auto, coming through by
way of southern California, up through
the coast states to Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, and Spokane. They are MAX
ing the trip with view to locating.
Both are delighted with the Palouse
country and say never did they see
such wonderful fields of waving grain
and such beautiful green hills.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
Entertain Boise Guests

Mrs. H. D. Martin entertained at
dinner Sunday evening at their
country home. The guests included
Mrs. Ernest Noble and children of
Boise; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Town
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Han
nah, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Herring
ton of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
i. ]. j. i. 4. j. \ I. j. + = i j. i. !. :;
+ Weather Forecast I

+ Idaho-Fair tonight and Sat !
- day, continued warm. j.
i Puget Sound-Tonight and j
i Saturday fair; moderate north 80
- westerly winds. y
+ j. 80 i. j. = 4. i. j. j. ss i. .ss :. j. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
PHYSICAL INSPECTION
 NEAR CLOSE THIS WEEK

Tho second physical inspection in the Juneau public schools this year is very nearly completed at the end of this week, according to Miss Fal- dine, who is here in charge of the work of the Juneau Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross.
 iAll of the children in the clemen- tary department of the school have been weighed and measured and the record placed upon their report cards for this period. Only those children showing defects in the record of their last inspection are being in- spected at this time. Miss Faldine's statement, that in the majority of casos tho defects have been rcme- died and that the general health tone of the children is much improved since the previous inspection, is very encouraging.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
DUNN ADDRESSES SCHOOL

J. dI Dunn, Clerk of the Court. spoke to the students of the junior and senior High Schools in the High School auditorium this afternoon on the subject of Thrift"
 This subject has been under dis cus8ion for some time in the local Paront-Teacher Association and at the suggestion of Mrs. L. Y. Spray, who is the chairman of the thrift committee of the PIT. A, MT Dunn presented tho matter to the students. Various methods for saving were out lined with concrete suggestions to students how these might be carried out. Plans for bringing employment to students desiring part time work outside of school hours are also be- ing made. By this means student can earn considerable money in his spare time and then by systematic saving develop the thrift habit in himself and in others.
 MT Dunn's talk was highly inter esting and instructive and should en- courage the students of Juneau to begin ''thIift'' early.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
SIXTH GRADE

The class is now ready 10 start problems in interest afterT having studied percentage for two months.
 This week we started work on the Western states. Examinations were given last week Covering the work on tho Central states. Maps of the Central states were part Of the work. The pupils all now recognize all of tho states in the Union hy position and shape.
 The girls of tho fifth and sixth grades are showing some good sam pies of darning. They are now able 10 darn their own stockings.
 Tho pupils in this room have taken boat trips from Duluth to Buffalo, carrying cargoes from port to port, and disposing of them. Also trips from St. Paul to New Orleans on the Mississippi have been taken, sell ing the cargoes and returning with new loads.
 Three pots of bulbs have been placed in this room and the pupils are watching them with interest to soc how they grow
 The following arc the 100 per cent spoilers sin this room: Harold Peter son, Edward Sparks, Virginia Afford Arthur Froland.- Ina Strom. Brian Harland, Olga Strom. Martha Orscn, Thomas Mathews, Einar Jackson, Carl Jensen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
DAILY ALASKA MINE
 ON SOUND FOOTING

Active development of the Daly Alaska is foreshadowed by the pay mont into the Bank of Montreal in Stewart of the money due the own CTS under the terms of the bond held by the Daly Alaska Mining Company The original owners are Dan Davis and William McGrew of Hyder. and Charles Khipple Of Stewart. who. be- sides receiving cash payments from time to tlme by the terms of the company organization agreement, also control large amount of stock
 The property was bonded last fall by Pat Daly. who spent his own capi. tai in satisfying himself that his judgment as to it's yalnc had not been wrong, and then went Outside and organized the Dlly Alaska Com pany, with Jesse J. Kahn of Van couyer as president. The company at once took hold and carried on in q substantial way,-lHyder Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
"DANGERoo5 lise" AT COLISEUM LAST TIME

One of the bast Paramount pic lures thus far made in England with an English cast of players is, Dan gerous Lies," which was received with emphatic praise at the Coliseum Theater last night. It is a Paul Powell production in which David Powell is featured, and it's dramatic qualities and strong appeal created a profound impression.
 The story deals wi.h the beauti- ful daughter of an English rector in small town who is forced -by cir cumstances to marry a man she de- tests and who has brought her fath- CT to ruin in a swindling mining scheme. When he flees to escape ar South America, she marries Sir Henry Bond. Subsequently her first husband reappears and trouble fol lows. The ending, however is quite happy The theme shows the dan ger of lying when the truth should be told.
 The company portraying the va rious roles is excellent David Pow ell is artistic as Sir Henry. while Mary Glynne makes charming Jean Farrant. The work of Minna Grey. Ernest Douglass, Warburton Gamble and Harry Ham. contributed much to the success of the presentation.
 Dangerous Lies" is on for the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
DOUGLAS AND J. H. 5. TWILL
 MEET TONIGHT
Bows and C;rls Tean,s ms Weest at Douglas in. Third
 Game of Series.

Tho two High School basketball teams on the Channel, both boys and girls. meet tonight in the third game in the series oi this year at the Douglas Natatorium as
 In the boys portion of tho series tho locals have suffered defeat twice lat the hands of the Douglas boys and they arc ready for a great ef- fort to e'sieavor to tic up the honors before the end of the series. Some what weakened perhaps through the loss of Ettore Scataglini. strong for. ward and an excellent floor man. tho local team will have harder fight than ever. Janiksela. who is taking Seats place, is showing better form and is getting stronger as point getter.
 The girls team has one victory 10 it's credit and one loss against it. Douglas took the first game on their homo floor and the Juneau girls turned the tables a week later on the local High School gym floor. Both teams will work hard to cinch the series in tonight's game.
 A large crowd of rooters will ac- company the teams to Douglas to help cheer them to victory. A spe- cial ferry will be arranged for to leave the ferry float at 7:3o D. III.
 While no definite announcements as to the lineups have been made, the teams will probably take the fol- lowing positions:
 Boys-Barragar end Janiksela, for wards; Britt center; White and Orme, guards.
 Girls-Tripp and Della Lundstrom, Koskey. center; Krugness. side-center; Messerschmidt and Dora Lundstrom, guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
THOMAS MEiGHAN AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

particularly strong cast was as- sembled for Thomas Meishan's new Paramount picture. "Our Leading Chizen,' written by George Ade, which comes to the Coliseum on Sun day and Monday. Lois Wilson has the feminine lead. William P. Carle- ton. leading man for Betty Comp son in "The Law and the Woman" plays a politician. Theodore Roberts is another important member Of the cast and others include James Neill. well known actor in many Paramount pictures; Laurance Wheat, New York stage and screen actor; Guy Oliver, Tom Kennedy, Robert Brewer, Lu- elan Littlefield and Sylvia Ashton. Alfred Green directed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason IS plain-the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medi- cine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself. as like an endless chain sys- tenn the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those w;io are ia nAsd of t.
 A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale" According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the SUCCESS ol Di. hiiinei o"h"P
 Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulflls almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments. corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham tom N. Y., and enclose ten cents; alsoN mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
TEAMS | FOR DEBATING
 IN JUNEAU HI


 Debating will occupy ono of the most important roles among the ac- tivities Of the Juneau High School from now until after the Southeast ern Alaska lnter-School Meet in April. This week teams have been chosen to represent the different classes and the first debates will be held next Monday The winners of these contests will then be matched against each other a week later and from the final contests the repre- sentatives of the Juneau High School will be chosen.
 There ts q great deal of live ma tcrial in the classes and from the enthusiasm and interest shown dur ins the last few days all of the class debates will be hotly contested.
 The question for the debates this yoar is. "Resolyed That the United States. should snbsidize It's Merchant Marine handling foreign trade.'
 Tho class teams are as follows:
 Seniors: Negative-John Dunn, Harry Ellingen. irmatiye-William Clark. Wayne Summers.
 Juniors: Negative--Albert White, Leonard Holmqaist. Affirmative Fred Gould, Melville Locth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
WILLIAM RUSSELL AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

sCountless opportunities are given William Russell in "All the World to Nothing" which will be seen at the Coliseum tomorrow matinee and at night, inasmuch as it is story that scars to the heights of affluence and descends into the deepest pits of abject desperation and poverty It is the kind of a story that not only amuses, but sets one thinking. Usually, when a man marries an heiress, if it rains money on her. 1t at least drips> on him; but in this story 1t leaves the husband of an heiress not only high and dry and pennilcss. but also wifeless.
 < In circumstances under which he can easily be mistaken for prowl- ing burglar, Richard Chester, pau perized millionaire, finds himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
FOURTH GRADE

In the multiplication contest the side led by Myrtle Wicklander won from the side led by Frances Lass.
 This week the class continued tho work in water color landscape The following have had their work placed on the border in addition to those of last week: Betty Barragar Lucille Erieson, Donald Williams, Elliot Robertson. Leonora Carter, Tyra Baldwin. Nellie Hanson.
 The third grade was defeated by the fourth grade in a game of basket ball played in the gymnasium last Friday by score of 5-2. The fol lowing represented this room: Paul Peterson, Charles Whyte, James Nc Kama, Frances Lass, Miles. Murphy, Walter Larson.
 The new names appearing on the arithmetic Honor Roll" this week are: Tyra Baldwin, Lem Jackson Edward Laurie. Paul Kabler, Miles Murphy. Those receiving .honorable mention" arc: Mable Afford. Betty Barragar, Jeanette Stewart, Walter Larson, Elliot Robertson, Branch Walker, Donald Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
 THIRD GRADE
(Mrs. Davis Room1

tMfS. DlNlS RoDm.l
 The children wrote thank you' letters to all of the mothers who sent refreshments to tue birthday party last week.
 Reading has taken a new interest since tho purchase of the Progressive Road to Reading. book three. and both classes declare that they can and will improve in reading.
 This room is enjoying Miss Mul- locks Adventures of a Brownie" as part of the opening exercises.
 This week the few minutes waiting while putting on wraps is used in a determined effort to master the spell ing the days of the week. For art work a spring poster with colored birds is being made.
 March brings a new Pussy Will low" song.
 Tho following have been neither absent nor tardy during the first six week period of the second sem ester: Elaine Radelct. Katherine Mock, Alice Merritt, Christine Me- Kama, Thomas Judson, Arnold Hil- dre. Richard Harris. Fred Harris, Charles Femmer, Donald Beaudin, Gland Baldwin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
REPORT CARDS WEDNESDAY

Students of the Juneau High School anxiously awaited the arrival of Wednesday of this week in order that they might know how they fared in their various subjects, from their report cards. In view of the fact that the end of the year is drawing closer and the Inter School Meet drawing near, the students were par ticularly interested in their marks,
 Since the arrival of report cards there has been an atmosphere or se- riousness in many quarters indica' tive of a will to do much better and make a better showing at the end of the next two periods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
THIRD GRADE
Miss Meachnm's RonmD

hlSS MtlCIlllfl iNOplii.p
 Those having perfect attendance records in this room for this six weeks are Paul Ozawa. Virginia Davis, Eleanor Gniber, Jeanette Hildre, Mary Makino, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Alvin Bloomquist. Robert Brown, Fred Paul, Winfield Pullen, Dorothy Bakle, Lucille Brown, Wilma Wallstedt, Vera Bayers.
 In art the children of this room are learning how to do bare trees in charcoal.
 Fred Paul brought a beautiful hya- cinth to school for this room. It has done much to make the room lock cheerful on the dark days.
 The March birthdays are: Billy Nickch, March 2, and Wilma Wall stedt, March 13.
 The following are the 100 per cent spoilers this week: Renee Guerin, Juarita Michaletta, Fred Paul, Dor othy Bakke, Winfield Pullen, Wilma Wallstedt. Robert Brown, Alvin Bloomquist. Lucille Brown, Phyllis Friend, Billy Nickieh. Mary Schra- men, Vera Bayers. Albert Schramen, Paul Ozawa, Bobby Henning, Lloyd De.crsonn, Jeanette 1ildre, Robert Simpson, Mary Makino, Esther Jack son.
 Those who have made 100 per cent in spelling for the first six weeks period of. this semester are: Esther Jackson, Lloyd Peterson, Robert Simuson, Bobby Henning, Dorothy Bakke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATAKRH OR A COLD
. Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
 Opens Air Passages Right Up.
s*****s%+s4l+.:*********4

yTVEFSVYFT03FT 3FTYETTss<SsTTVTF
 Instant reiief--no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head ache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply little of this fragrant, antis- optic, healing cream in your nos trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head. soothes the inflamed CT swollen mucous mem- brane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catarrh.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
FIRST GRADE

The children have finished the lit tle red barns for their cows These were a part of tlA construction work in connection with the art. The children also made attractive Indian bowls from colored construction pa per. All. of those make very at. tractive border.
 In connection with Joe Boy" the children have been very much inter estcd in learning about social rela tionships. They have studied about the postman, policeman. fireman, doc tor and the minister.
 This week the sewing card will
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
SNOWSLlDES BOTHER
 MINING AT RYDER

The big snowslide at Eleyen-mlle is down, and traffic between Nine mile and the head Of the valley tied up. Tho Premier management have a crew at work shoycling road across, and il will be open in d short time. This slide runs nearly every year sLast year it was so deep across the road that a tunnel was driven large enough to permit teams to go through tHyder Miner)
 ~
 If i's advertised is's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- mem ber-to your profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

 SECOND GRADE

The pupils are studying time this week and are. having q very inter eseing time making "Time posters"
 A number work race between tine second grade of this room and that of Mss Meaehams room proved very interesting.
 A new poster bearing The Signs of Spring has been started. As the new signs of spring appear from day to day they will be added.
 This week the children in this room arc starting trip to Holland The trip will be Illustrated by | scene in the sand table.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

Although nc mas lived for years in America as Managing Director of tho Chirers Book Binding Com pany. of Brooklyn. New York. Cedric Chiyers has been made Lord Mayor of his native city. Bath, England. and has returned te England to take up his duties. He is shown here in the regalia of his office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
kINDE RGARTEN

Tn their dell'e house ihe children have now completely finished the bedroom. The furniture is neatly made from construction paper.
 The afternoon division is busy making tulips in their busy work period. The hatchets with cherries were completed last week
 During the story section of both tho morning and afternoon division, the discussion centers about March and signs of spring.
 The children arc now working with the fifth gift and this week the work of the sixth gift has been in- trOduced
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

suddenly confronted by woman who must have husband on about five minutes notice or lose a for tune.
 He is given the alternative of marriage or arrest. He chooses the former. The hciress is well delineat- ed by Winifred WestOVer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
NEW FOX PLAYER IS AT PALACE

John Gilbert new Fox player. ap- paared at the Palace last night in "Gleam O. Dawn" a Western play, and made a good impression. The the last time tonight
 ,IIoot Gibson in Rcd Courage" will be the ster for the Saturday night and Sunday matinee feature.