davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

The said property is to be sold I'M
der a claim of lien for storage by the
M. NJ Preston Machinery Company
and is now in possession of the lien
claimant.
The names of the owners, or re-
puted owners Of said property, so far
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith returned
Sunday from Cranbrook, Canada
where they went, with Mrs. 0. w
Olsen, to accompany her home Mrs
Olsen, who recently underwent very
serious operation at the Gritman hos
pita1, stood the trip well.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

Phyllis Curtis, pretty, modest and
gentle little Welsh girl, who has just
been admitted to the United States af-
ter the immigration board at Ellis IS.
land broke precedent. Brought be.
fore the board, Miss Curtis admitted
that she came to the United States
solely to be near her sweetheart who
lived in Nanticoke, Pa. She also adj
mitted that she was too young to get
married just now and that she was to
live with her beau's folks When girls
come to the United States and are too
yonng TO marry they are usually held
us likely to become public charges,
excluded ard sent back to their
mothers. However, Miss Curtis proved
so sweet that the inspectors just
couldn't help but admit her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE NEARLY NEW, HACK.
would trade for COW. Phone 9Ogx3.
2O8-213
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SIZE OR TRADEABUICK s
touring car at bargain j. S.
Heckathorn 2O7-212
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-A HOUSE, BARN, AND
garage in the best part of Moscow.
Write 1913 So. Polk. 2O3-23O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE.
$4,000. 1873 S. Washington st.
204-22f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-A COMPLETE THRESH-
ing outfit. R. H. Morton Phone
1891. 2O8-21S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

AS 1 MUST co AWAY ON ACCOUNT
of my health, will sell my property
cheap. Come and talk it over. F.
Francl, 202-46 North Main. 20S-213
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

A Frenchman has perfected sue
cessful aeroplane that is of but twelve
horse power and weighs less than
Ford. This should qualify him as an
aspirant for the presidency of the
French epublic.-Caldwell News.
IA pa ~
The eighth grade pupils in the
Deary schools are to be congratulated.
Every pupil passed the eighth grade
examinations, and will be ready to
enter high school this fall. 1t speaks
we'll for the industry of the pupils and
for the ability of the instructors.
"a "a "a
According to Washington ex
change the little town of Winlock
over in Lewis county, has sent out
1900, 900 eggs since the first of the
year and received back for them over
half a million dollars in cash. The
poultry business is not all profit, but
it has been big thing for Winlock,
and it will help anywhere.
"a "a "a
With Senators Borah and Gooding
spending the summer in the state and
each making a speaking tour, as is
reported to be the present plan, there
shouldn't be any particularly quiet
time in Idaho. AS a matter of fact,
this off year in politics promises not
to be an OF year.
"a "a "a
Already there is the complaint
heard that the wheat is growing so
rank that 1t will fall down and that
much will go to waste. 1t is generally
conceded that when the wheat grows
So rank that the heaviest of it falls, |
that which remains standing will more
than Offset the loss. 1t simply means |
a great crop.
The latest magazine to find its way |
to The Star Mirror exchange table is
Public Affairs" 1t is volume one
and number one, and is said to be
published by the National Federation
OF Uncle Sans Voters, Inc. Just what
the line of propaganda will be, cannot
entirely be determined from the initial
issue. but it will find its place in be-
half Of some movement in connection
with the coming campaign. 1t is
poor week that doesn't see some sort
of a propaganda journal launched in
one of the big eastern cities
- "a "a
The members and pastor of the Mos
cow Methodist Episcopal church are
to be congratulated upon the compile
ton and dedication of their magnifi-
cent new Sunday school temple, which
gives the church one of the best work
ing plants in the northwest, credit
to the church and to the community,
and a very material aid in the great
work Of directing the young people of
the community along right lines. 1t
has been only through hard work and
In all probability not few sacrifices,
that the consummation of the dreams
Of this great local congregation has
been brought about. But it is only
through work and sacrifice that any
hing worthwhile is accomplished
"a "a "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-A SHARPLESS SEPAR-
ator at bargain. Phone 191-Y.
1Q0-Q2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE.
with bath and electric lights, close
in, on paved street; nice location.
1875 So Almond Street. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-BALED TIMOTHY. HAY.
Phone $685. 2O9-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-A FIVE PASSENGER
Oakland car Phone 277J. 2O4-215
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

ALL THOSE HAVING ROOMS TO
rent for summer school which be-
gins June IL, are asked to list them
with the Bursar 2n7 .212
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
= + = + ! + 4 4 = + + i. ;
= Weather Forecast !

IdahO-Fair tonight and Tues
= day.
- Puget Sound Warmer Tues 4
= day; light to fresh northely !
- winds.
++++++++s++*+s. (.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-NINE ROOM MODERN
house, close in, at bargain; am
leaving town on account of sickness:
also touring car cheap. Phone 382-R.
2O8-212
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

SITUATION WANTED
BOY SIXTEEN. WANTS WORK ON
ranch during summer. Write 2O3
N. Asbury. 2O5-21O
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
WEIE2

Three Ages" Buster Keaton's first
full length feature, is coming to the
Weir theater on Monday. Keaton
has deserted the two-reel slap-stick
comedies, and will %henceforth star in
comedies of feature attractions.
Three Ages" is classed as a bur-
lesque on love, marriage and business.
Beginning with primitive man Kea-
ton depicts vividly the life of the cave
man era and then swings into the tri-
umphant period of the Roman Empire.
Here there r several massive scenes
principally among which is a dupli-
cation of the famous Colosseum. Sew
eral thousand people participated in
this scene where Keaton makes a
brilliant hit as a Roman noble match
ed in a chariot race with an envious
rival.
The modern age comes in for its
bit also as it is Keaton's purpose to
show how little human nature has
changed in the course of the centur-
les. Apparently inventive ingenuity
has changed little, too, for Keaton's
remarkable satire is based OF a dupli-
cation of scenes and events in these
three far-flung settings.
Keaton leaps lightly over the GEN.
turtles. In each age the dominant
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
BIJOU
Sunday onday.

An excellent vaudeville bill is prom
Used at the Bijou theatre on Sunday
and Monday, next.
The feature honors are divided be-
tween Will E. Ride & Co., and Nor
ris & Lane. The new bill is full of
novelties, good singing and dancing,
witty repartee, making a program of
exceptional merit. Will E. Ride &
Company, an athletic comedian of
universal reputation and his fascinat-
ing female partner, present a unique
number on unicycles. Their stunts
are Of the kind that will amuse and
thrill, laughter and alarm going hand
in hand. Morris & Lane, THE Sun
kist Boys From Dixie" whose ca
pability as fun makers has never been
questioned, and their songs, dances
and dialogue are a pleasing asset on
any program.
France & McCree, a well known mu-
steal comedy duo, offer a vehicle in
terwoyen with clever comedy and
smart musical numbers.
Frank Caggan, a versatile young
man known as THE Human Band"
plays all manner of musical instru-
ments. His offering is unusually at
tractive and entertaining.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
THEATERS


Blossom Time" positively the
greatest hit of ages" will be pre-
sented by Messrs. Lee and J. J.. Shu-
bert at the Grand Theater Sunday,
Nov. 4, with the original Century
theater, New York, cast and produc-
ton intact. This musical gem that
registered a two-year hit in New York
and is nov in its third year of sue
cess, wa praised by the New York
critics in the following
"A saturated solution of intoxicat-
ing melody. 1t is a relief to sit through
such a musical play at Blossom
Time melody was showered upon you
Opulently. 1t was an embarrassment
of Inches. One number was follow
ed by another of even greater beau
ty."-New York American.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26

note is comedy. Three Ages" is said
to be the funniest picture Keaton has
ever made, and in addition is a great
departure from the beaten track of
screen stories.
+Three ages" was directed by
Buster Keaton and Eddie Cline from
the story by Jean Havez, Joe Mitch
ell and Clyde Brakeman. 1t WIS photo
graphed by William McGann and FL
gin Lessly. Fred Gabouri was art di-
rector. 1t is a Joseph M. Schenck
presentation through Metro.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Starting Tuesday.

In producing the cabaret scenes in
a questionable road house, featured in
Soft Boiled" the William Fox pro-
duction presenting Tom Mix in his
first special attraction, there is a
wealth of elaborte detail. j. G. Bly,
stone, directing the picture, selected
a beauty chorus from the ranks of the
prettiest girls on the Pacific coast.
And they are headed by charming
Billie Dove as the masked dancer.
Soft Boiled" will open at the Bijou
theatre for three days starting next
Tuesday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
oany also owns GOLFERS Weekly.

pany also owns Golfers Weekly.
When members Of Typographical
union No. 1T appeared for work at
the Crowell plant October ! they
found their jobs filled by rats re-
cruited by Vollmer and McCone,
strikebreakers. The union has voted
an assessment of 5 per cent to carry
on a nationwide fight against the
Crowell publications, whose large
ci~rculations are due in a large de-
gree to the support Of honest union
men and women.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
MAGAZINE
LOCKOUT EMPLOYEES
nntertypo News Services

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. &c.
Announcement has been made at the
headquarters of the international Ty-
biographical Union that the Crowell
Publishing company. of Springfield,
Ohio, has gone rat" and staunch
union men everywhere are being
asked to bear in mind that a number
of nationally known publications may
hereafter be regarded as foes of or
ganized labor.
The Crowell company prints the
following magazines: American Mag
azine, known to the talent" as a
monthly mug book" devoted to the
exploitation of rich mediocrities who
flattering publicity; the Wom-
ans Home Companion, Farm and
Fireside and The Mentor. The COM
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26

: : : : : : : : : : : : : :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
coNSoLING THOUGHT.

Lady ION board)-Oh, steward!
I'm getting so seasick-I-I don't
know what TO do!
Steward-Don't worry about that,
lady-in little while you'll knowl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
ONION GROWERS MEET
Over 1000 Hear Interesting Discus
sion at Crystal City.

Exceeding all expectations by at
least 400 people, over thousand
onion growers, representing $500 acres
of onion territory and what is said
to be the largest gathering of its kind
ever held in the country, met at q
barbecue at Crystal City, Thursday,
according to c. VI. Kopp. sales agent
for the Texas Onion Growers Ex.
change. The barbecue was given by
the Crystal City Association. under
the direction of +. W. Pulliam, gen.
eral manager.
f. n. Cory, president Of the ex-
change, spoke on the activities of the
exchange. stressing the Importance of
cooperation. The address of welcome
was delivered by Mr.. Pulliam. He
was followed by r. A. Taylor, presi-
dent of the Crystal City Onion Grow
ers' Association, member of the
Texas Onion Growers Exchange.
c. NJ. Kopp, president of the c. NJ.
kopp Company, distributors for much
of Texas onion crop, made an inter-
esting talk on the condition of the
eastern markets. He stressed import
ance of good grading of Texas onions,
declaring that il Texas onions were
graded and came up TO the specified
tons of the grade it would establish
them permanently and securely in
the markets of the world
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

with reference 20 the improvement
work done in the clubhouse was ap-
plauded by all the troop. The troop
cabinet composed of the officers of
the troop will have a meeting this
week 10 complete arrangements for
their seventh anniversary celebration
in Troop II.
Troop Is had a very interesting
meeting last Friday night. Merits
and dement's were then given. 1t was
announced that the Tiger Patrol won
the patrol contest which closed at this
meeting. The winning patrol will be
the guests of the three losing patrols
at a Mexican supper to be given
within the next week. The members
of the winning patrol are Merit Badge
Scout Olof Philippi, Patrol Leader !;
Merit Badge Scout James Chapman,
assistant patrol leader; Merit Badge
Scouts Clayton Conoly, Eugene Stat
fell. Frank Page; Second Class Scouts
Wallace Carrico. Malcolm Saunders
and Howell Webb. The honors for
individual merits were awarded to the
following: First place, Merit Badge
Scout Olof Philippi; second place to
Merit Badge Scout Wallace Allan !;
third place TO Merit Badge Scout
Frank Page; fourth place TO Second
Glass Scout Halbert Allan fifth place,
Merit Badge Scout John Ray.
The next patrol contest in which
five patrols will compete will begin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
YOUTHS ADMIT THEFTS
SAYS They Stole Cars and Removed
Parts After Joy Ride.

City detectives have recovered be-
tween $500 and 5000 worth of stolen
automobile accessories through the
capture of five youths. ages 10 to ~
years, the previous day. A negro
chauffeur was taken into custody,
charged with having purchased stolen
automobile parts. -,
Detectives say the investigation will
be complete Monday and that charges
will probably be filed in the justice
>Seu<ts against two of the youths. The
others, juveniles, will be transferred
to probation officers.
The boys, it is said, have confessed
they took many of the automobiles re-
Gently reported stolen, using the ma
jority of them for Joy" riding at
night. In n number of instances, they
admitted, officers say, that they strip
ped the cars and disposed of the parts
cheaply.
Saturdays investigation resulted in
the recovery and restoration of parts
valued at $257, to Arthur j. Morse,
121 College street; parts valued at
500, stolen from car owned by Rob
ert Maverick; parts, valued at 500.
stolen from a car owned by +. j..
Bentz, ITO San Pedro avenue; mo-
tor valued at SIP. stolen from boat
owned BY John w. Young, 9S6 Peck
avenue, and a motometer, valued at
$14, stolen from q car owned by r.. Il.
Fink, 6O2 Buena Vista street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

next meeting. The Beaver Patrol
will be organized at this meeting and
the members are already planning TO
give the Tiger Patrol a "battler for
first place in the next competition
which will close about June the first.
Scoutmaster George S. Moore prais-
ed the members of Troop No. 10 for
the record they are making il pass
ing tests. merit badges and attend
ance at troop meetings. The troop Is
proudly boasting about the 100 per
cent attendance at their last meeting.
Five applicants were received AMI
instructors assigned TO each.
The baseball team is practicing
hard and the troop is sure of having
good team in the field this year.
In the class conducted by Assistant
Scoutmaster Reuben Karen, 81 tests
were passed during the week. Seoqts
Robert Geivet. Harold Wallace and
Calvin Davis finished requirements for
the rank of second class scouts.
Troop No. 10 won second place for
attendance during the past three
months and is planning to fight to
the last during the next quarter for
first place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Photo by Cones.

neutrality laws. They were guilty,
however, of making illegal entry into
this country, and were turned over to
immigration officials.
Warrants for the deportation of the
two men were received by Dan 5. kuy-
kendall, at that time inspector in
charge of the San Antonio immigra-
ton district. When the warrants be-
came effective, shortly after the. men
had been taken into custody. stay OF
execution to April Z was granted.
General Olguin needed more time to
make financial preparations for his
voluntary departure, and Major Qua
jaro, having made an appeal TO the
Mexican government for amnesty,
desired time to have his appeal acted
upon.
Federal officials in San Antonio
have received the report that the
Mexican government has granted am
nesty to Major Guajardo, and that the
major who has been in Brownsville,
or within that territory s1ce mis- ar
rest by immigration officials, has
crossed into Mexico.
Reported in white Collar"
At the time that General Olguin
was working in San Antonio, immi-
grafton officials refused to diyulge the
nature of his employment for the rca-
son that the general would be en-
barrassed at that time by publicity.
1t is known, however. that he report
ed at regular intervals to the immi-
grafton Headquarters in the Hicks
building. When he reported to the i'm
migration officials. he wore clothes
that indicated he had "white collar"
job. At that time, the report was cir
culated that the general had accepted
q clerical position.
The laws of the MeGes and the Per-
slams were no more non-elastic than
are the immigration laws. declared n
federal offi'/il in speaking Of the case
of General Olquin.
"If General Olguin had not left the
United States for another country at
his own expense. We would have been
forced to deport him into Mexico. In
aggravated cases. for instance, in a
case when a man is wanted for cold
blooded murder. fugitives are .deportc2
to Mexico without the alternative OF
leaving this country voluntarily"
General Olguin was q man who real
" appreciated his job.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
CAFE MAN SHOT
Gus Brown Accidentally Wounded
With "Unloailed Pistol

Gus Brown. %, proprietor of a res
taurant and soft drink stand at 1125
West Commerce street. was wounded
by the accidental discharge of a pis-
toll, at 8 AS Saturday afternoon. The
wound, in the right side Of the alb
domen. physicians advised police, Is
not regarded serious.
According to information given by
a number of witnesses, Juana Perez,
16. residing at 301 Monterey street.
was playing with 32-caliber pistol
while in Browns cafe. Brown had
just told her to be careful. The girl.
officers were told. laughingly replied
1t was not loaded and snapped the
hammer. The pistol fired and Brown
collapsed.
Tue weapon had just been pur-
chased. Examination after the shoot
ing disclosed it had contained one
cartridge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
COMPLAINTS Of
VETERANS WILL.
GET. ATTENTION.
Investigating Com m ittee
, Recommends More Play
|ss at School. sS
PLACE NO BLAME
Report on West End School
h. Controversy Sent to
~ Headquarters. ;s.;s

= An investigation made by commit
tee from the local post of the American
Legion of complaints by students at
the vocational school at West End,
was officially closed Saturday when a
report, with recommendations, was
submitted to s. C. Kile of the Vete-
rams Bureau at Dallas. Those who
were appointed on the committee by
r. H. Durkee, commander of Alamo
Post, were Raymond Phelps, chair
man; Raymond Marshall and w. S.
Grothaus. Mr.. Durkee also served in
an ex-officio capacity.
The report is to the effect that, as
a whole, the committee found condi-
tions at the school satisfactory. Mem
bers of the committee made unan-
nounced visits to the school to eat
with the students. They interviewed
many students and a number Of in
structors, and it was agreed that a
combination Of circumstances, such as
the prolonged rainy spell, and the dis
charge of number of instructors who
were favorites with students, had
brought forward grievances that would
otherwise not have arisen.
What Was Charged.
Unsanitary conditions in the kitchen
and mess hall were charged by the
students. They also complained of
unhealthful living quarters and rari-
GUS inconvenience, such as being I'M
able to get to the bath house without
going through the mud, and having to
go long distances for wood. Abusive
treatment without recourse by certain
of the instructors was also charged.
This latter was attributed to the COM
mittee by an increase in discipline
brought about by change in person
mel in the office.
With the view Of preventing repe-
tition of the occurrence, the follow.
ing recommendations were submitted
with the report:
Recommend Some Changes.
That all complaints which the men
. have, regarding their training, CON-
I pensation, food, or anything else al
fecting their welfare, be given prompt
attention; that the students council
be revived and that the members be
consulted regarding planj affecting the
comfort of the men; that there be a
better distribution of wood, provided
for heating purposes, TO prevent the
men having to carry it great dis
tances; that parts be secured for the
machines that are idle in the machine
shops; that ex-service men be en-
ployed as instructors whenever pos
sible; that more entertainments be
held at the school; that the athletic
director do everything possible to make
everyone at the school play; that the
officers of the school keep as closely
in touch with the daily life Of the stu
dents as possible; and that discipline
be maintained to degree that Will
at least assure efficiency.
While the investigation OF the spe-
, cific complaints made by the students
this time ended with the submitting OF
the report, officials of the American
Legion have stated that they intend in
future to keep in close touch with the
students at the sc.ool, all of whom
are disabled ex-service men, to see that
they continue to receive the treatment
they are entitled to.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
dfk1GKpuMa = =
SRBMcSopN1
~ @1aM4Y1feo

troop officers who assisted the scout
master in the inspection. The inspec-
ton requires the scouts to be in full
uniform, shoes shined, personal ap-
pearance neat and a report Of good
turns and special scout work. The
inter-patrol indoor baseball league
which has been going on for several
weeks in the troop is favorite activi-
ty among the scouts. Each patrol
has a good team and the games are
scheduled preceding the regular troop
meeting each Friday night. The troop
is planning a series of swimming
activities for the spring and summer
months 10 keep the interest of the
scouts I'M to a high pitch. A splen-
did report by several of the patrols