davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-26
OF action.

in the way of a battle royal be-
tween five local colored boys. No
time limit and the survivor of the
five sided battle will be the winner,
The action In THIS event may last
for sometime and then again there
may be some colored chap who will
knock over his opponents like a row
Of bowling pins.
Wilbur Brown and Young Steve
Smith of Omaha. will furnish the
semi-finsls. They will meet for six
rounds, unless the lights go out for
one or the other within the time
limit specified.
Wilbur Brown has appeared in
the local ring before and many who
have watched him in action declare
that he is a real conner. Brown
takes to boxing like a duck to water
and every time he steps into the
ring he is better than the time be-
fore. Look out Mr.. Smith!
Steve Smith IL n ece arrival In
the city and has never before ap-
peared in the local ring. However
his friends say that. from what
they g in his workouts. he is fast
and clever and in every way gives
the appearance OF being n tough boy
to defeat. Smith realizes that In
Brown he meets a lad OF unusual
ability but he is prepared to give
Mr.. Brown a run for the honors.
Interest over the boxing card to-
morrow night Ia running high and
all sorts Of predictions are being
made by local boxing enthusiasts as
to the outcome of the main and pre-
liminary events. II Is the universal
opinion. however. that there will be
an evening unsurpassed for science
and action and that the main event
In particular will be the best ever
offered in this city.
The Fire Department reports n
record breaking sale OF ring side.
first floor and balcony seats and that
many out OF town orders have been
received.
Tickets may be purchased Mt the
city hall or the Headquarters Pool
Hall for $500. $500 and 800
The Rawiins Band will again be
on hand 10 furnish music during
tho intcrmission between bouts. The
music furnished by the local music
orEan ixation has donc much toward
making past boxing cards u great
success.
, 1923-04-26
PRISON PLAY IS
A HUGE SUCCESS
her TEMPORARY HUSBAND PROVES
To Be HIGHLY ENTERTAIN.
ING. SEASON CLOSES

Last Saturday evening, in the
auditorium at the state penitentiary.
the Prison Dramatic Club presented
the final play of the prison theatrical
season with a three act comedy en-
titled Her Temporary Hunband."
AS successful as has been the
prison PLAYS of the past season.
Her Temporary Husband" was per
haps the most successful ever staged
in that institution. The play in It.
self was an unusually attractive one
and the cast for the evenings enter
tainment handled the parts exceed
ingly we'll.
The female i'm transformations wor,
,arh,ns ,bo or,standirg Sa,tnras ~
a., ,I.L,s rroduc,ior ord tha arts
81 IT. rannar III. nu,sa ,ra
- -. ~ .ounn so,,a,u
n,a,nan - - sneoasssuII',
Us" = non .S,st
.hu' on! qua.''.e' "
nc VICES " N"o
iea,e Una. mere meF" nc hon''e
OF the sp'ei.s on the staeo'
jim smith,, always a favorite in
prison ranat promotions. was at
ms pest as Dr. Eordon spencer, the
resident doctor OF Highcliif SAM
forum. Ralph LeMasters was un-
usually good In the part OF Kate
, 1923-04-26
/. W. W. GETS 80 DAYS IN BRIG


Possession OF an I. w. W. Nom.
bcrship card complicated matters
for onc Mike Lyons when he was
arrested late Monday night for being
In nm intoxicated condition within
tho city limits.
II appeared. during the course OF
tho trial al the city hall Tuesday
afternoon. that an I. w. W. wa,
about as popular with acting magis.
trntc I. W. Dinsmorc as cx-Kaiser
wilhelm would DO Mt a meeting oi
the America Legion.
There Ia no room In Rawiins
70 ra member Of the I. w. W.
quoth the Judge. ''and am YER,
sorry that the city ordinance does
not allow ma to give you more thar
fifty days In the city jail. How.
ever. ! shall gladly give you all
can"
And he did. Mike now lanquish,
~ within the protection Of tho stons
walls and iron bars and must sta,
put" for fifty days.
Magistrate Dinsmore evidently
had very pronounced ideas ~ to ths
worth Of the I. W. W. organization
and tho com M he made on tina
notorious order would do credit e
the most fluent Of our nationa
orators.
Mike should have hidden tina
card beneath . stone or something
o. Cher n he expected 1enisncy ffou
! city autAontiW.
, 1923-04-26
.RODEO PLANS ARE
NOW Being MADE
CITY TO Be COWBOY MECCA next
SEPTEMBER. R0DE0 BOOST.
ERS NET SATURDAY

Cowboy let 'er buck, Rake 'er
fore and rake 'er aft! Ranchers
round up the worst HOSES Won have
the worses the better for the
Rawlins Rodeo Association will be
on hand with another big show next
September
Bring on rStick-in-the-Mud'
Rocking Chair" Areoplane," "Sky-
Rocket" 'Twister' or Miss Dynn-
mite"-bring EN- one and all-for
the BOYS who will mount the burrI-
cane decks OF your animules will he
the best riders I'm the Rocky Moup-
tain regions. Afraid of nothInp
with four legs, they'll undertake 10
stick the mos, wall-cyed critter that
ever roamed the plains-and they'll
ride your man-kIlleds TO n f,ro-you :
well.
There Will ne horse races ,a,or.
roplnr and calf roping. relay
races and nil the resi- Of it. real
honest 10 goodness rodeo show IN
Won don't bciloye Il nsk any Of Tho
rodeo boosters VINO assembled ,t m.
, 1923-04-26
ELKs ANNUAL BALI A SUCCESS

More than two hundred couples
were present at the Eik's Sixth An
nuBl Ball last Monday evening.
Splendid music was furnished
during the evening by the Branded
Winter Orchestra and a supper vas
served at midnight
To say that the event was a ste.
cess would be putting II mildly and
II was not until tho woe hours Of
the morning that tho Elks and their
quests decided that enough Ma
enough and wendell their respective
ways homewurd.
, 1923-04-26

MIR. Jessie 0osney spent several
days In the city last week from her
home In WAfnsuttee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
SAVED FROM JUNK PILE
Famous Old Square Bigger, Clio.
ria, Gets Stay Of Execution.
Once Queen of'the American Merchant
Marine and Holder of Scores of
Sailing Records in Every

Seattle, Wash.-Memories Of the
golden days of the clipper ship era STIR
ring the hearts of Boston men have
brought about a stay of execution for
the famous old square-rigger Gloria of
the seas, once queen of the American
merchant marine and holder of scores
of sailing records in every ocean.
Condemned to the funeral grounds
for the copper and iron in her hull,
the Glory, as she is affectionately
known by many a sailor throughout the
ports of the seven seas, was being
towed down from Puget sound to be
beached when telegram was received
from Boston asking a reprieve. The
Boston men plan to tow the old ship to
Boston to rig her as she was in her
heyday and moor her in Boston harbor
as monument to the American sail
ing ship, now fast vanishing before the
encroachment Of the faster but less
romantic steamers and motor cargo
carriers.
The Glory, built in East Boston in
1869, was the last masterpiece of Don
aid Mckay, premier American builder
Of the clipper ship age. In the early
part of her career she made remark
able passages between New York and
San Francisco and between East coast
ports and Europe. Later. with the
rapid development of ship construction,
she fell upon evil days and became a
coal and cargo barge. A few years ago
the gallant old square rigger was con-
verified into floating fish refrigeration
plant and warehouse, and early last
year was sold as junk
Shipping men who inspected the old
vessel said her hull today was as sound
as when she slid down the ways 50
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
GOLD HILL.

Mrs. Swenson, Scott Mendenhal
and son, Raleigh, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wilkins, Sunday.
Robert Clyde and E. H. Chapel went
to Hover, Wash, on business the firs1
|of the week, returning Thursday.
Scott Dennison and wife, of Valley
ford, Wash, are visitors Of Mrs
Dennison's brother, B. F. Thomas.
Mrs. Chas. Wilkins and son, Lonnie
were visitors, Friday, at the Highland
ranch pr
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clyde spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Cormak.
Mrs. William Bull has improved in
health. The doctor pronounced it a
nervous breakdown.
Mrs. B. F. Thomas and Mrs. Scott
Dennison were visiting . old-time
friends at Princeton, Saturday.
The hills are covered with thin
coat of snow at this writing. AY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

Monday.
J. A. Terteling and son, Nixon, are
spending few days in Spokane or
business.
Earle Christensen, of Pullman
visited over Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Christensen, on
Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry, who have
been shopping and visiting relatives
in Moscow, have returned to their
home at Thornton, Wash.
Mrs. H. R. Short left Monday for
Eugene, Oregon, to visit her parents.
| Mrs. j. G. Dewitt is confined to
her home with severe attack of
neuralgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam LANCE and Miss
Nora Hanson, of Moscow, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hanson, of Genesee, over Sunday
Miss Laura Peterson, of Moscow,
who has been attending school in Pull
man for some time, left Monday for
PORTLAND to visit.
B. G.. Coffey, who spent the week
end in Moscow with his family, re-
turned to Lewiston, Monday.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Slater, of Moscow, states that they
are at Whittier, Cal, enjoying the
California sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Parkhurst and
daughters, Carol, Jean, and Maxine
went to Tekoa, Wash, Tuesday after
noon to spend several days visiting at
the home of Mrs. Parkhurst's sister,
Mrs. J. P. Schulz.
Miss Anna Smith, of the j. c. Penney
Co. store, is enjoying her vacation,
visiting in the country.
Howard Campbell, former University
Of Idaho student and basketball star,
is seriously i'll in Spokane. Howard is
the son of J. J. Campbell, former
sheriff of Latah county
Mrs. A. j. Simonson returned Mon
day from a several days visit in Spo-
kane.
L. R. Scott, of Roselawn green
house, was a Spokane business visitor,
Monday.
President A. H. Upham was a Spo-
kane visitor, Sunday and Monday.
Dr. o. NJ Nisbet, of Chicago, is a
guest at the home of his brother,
Attorney John Nisbet DR.. Nesbit is
on his way to Walla Walla, Wash,
where he has decided to locate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

Dy Use Of New Method No Code 10
Necessary, for Sender and Receiver
Can Laugh at Efforts of Any Inter-
lopez to Listen to or Read Their
Conversation-Usc "Parasites" to
Deceive sharps, Making Secrecy
Double Secret.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

+ + 1. + + + + + + + + + + + Z
+ CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP- I
+ PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS !

+ Chamber of COmmerce-Week-
+ Iy luncheon Wednesday at cham
+ Der of commerce rooms. Dis
+ cussions and government price
+ fixing by G. P. Mix.
+ Daughters of Veterans Meet-
+ ing Friday afternoon with Mrs.
i Ed Collins, sos West Third street.
4. Business Session promptly at :
+ 2:3O. Annual election of officers.
+ Members urged to be present.
+ Royal Neighbors- Silver tea
+ Thursday evening at the home of :
+ Mrs. George Loomis, south Al
+ mon street, at 1880 Neighbors
+ and their husbands are expect
+ ed to be present.
+ Masonic Temple -The Moscow !
+ Shrine club will hold banquet :
+ Thursday evening at $50, fol-
+ lowed by business session.
+ Mountain View Cuba box =
+ party will be held Friday even !
+ ing by the members Of the club !
= for their families, at the home !
+ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stern
+ berg. Each lady bring box con-
+ tanning supper for two.
+ Baptist Church Meeting of !
+ woman's Union at church at 2 !
+ o'clock Wednesday afternoon, to I
+ do White Cross work Women !
+ asked to bring needle, thread !
- and thinnhle !
= Ivyhurst Club-The Ivyhurst !
+ club will meet Thursday after !
+ noon with Mrs. A. G. Thomas :
+ Election of officers will take :
+ place.
:. = !. 4. i. i. 4. i. i. + h + i. ]. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

Very popular model Of Pink
Brocade with elastic band at top
as well as elastic gore on each side,
assuring perfect fit. No lacing;
comfortable adjustable supporters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. =. D. Davis are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a ten
pound son, Curtis Robert" born
Tuesday, January 23.
Eston Willis, Of the Hub store, was
a Lewiston business visitor, Tuesday.
Dewey Peasley, of Genesee, is Mos
COW business visitor.
DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth, who, with
Rev. J. M. Perdue, is on Sunday
school campaign, arrived home Mon
day evening for short visit.
Miss Bess Dennis, who is teaching
school near Genesee, spent the week.
end in Moscow. s,aS.s /,
Andy Olson, of Ellensberg, Wash,
manager OF the Hub store in MOSCOW,
some years ago, visited in Moscow,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
CHINESE EGGS FOR EUROPE
Shipments Of Canned Hen Products Big
Source of Commerce.

Scores of bakeries in Europe this
year made their holiday cakes with
eggs laid by hens in central China and
shipped from Hankow, on the Yangtse
river, 600 miles inland from Shanghai.
The water front at Hankow for the
last two months has been literally piled
high with boxes OF eggs destined for
Europe.
China, despite frequent famines, is
credited with exporting more eggs
than any other country. An observer
saw two big ocean-going liners, one
from Liverpool and the other from
London, taking on cargoes Of eggs The
eggs are shelled and canned, each can
holding dozen. A'ly
The price Of eggs at Hankow aver
ages so cents, gold hundred. The
coolies who carry the cargo from the
warehouses to the ships receive about
20 cents a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
Woman Deposits 1900
Cents and ga NickeIs

Pittsfield, Mass.-A deposit of
$500 pennies and 1874 nickels,
making a total Of $59.70 was de-
posted in the Great harrington
Savings bank in that town by
woman residing in New Marl-
boro. 44
The coins weighed Is pounds
and were the accumulation of
nine years. savings
This is the first time in the
history of the bank that de-
post of this size in small coins
has been received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23


at each end by the beats of an cleo
trio chronometer, just as the broad
casting of wireless time signals is reg
ulated The thermometers at each end
must be in absolute unison.
Now the speed Of each revolution
must be always the same as that of
all other revolutions. But 1t is not
at all necessary that the intervals be-
tween tile revolutions be exactly the
same 1t is necessary that each line
begin exactly below the point at which
the previous line began, for, if there
be the slightest deviation the machine
will reproduce, not letters and words,
but an unintelligible tumble of dots.
TO understand this better it is only
necessary to take single line OF
writing or printing and cut it length
wise into ribbons not more than one
third of a millimeter wide-not easy
to do, confess land then rearrange
them without care to place the be-
gnnings of the lines over each ex-
actly as they were The line will be
quite illegible. Therefore the lines
must begin exactly at vertical line.
1t does not matter at all where tbav
finishs
1t Is just this synchronizatiOn of the
revolutions Of the cylinders, so that
they shall start together at precisely
the same moment, together with the
possibility OF varying the time elaps-
ing between the revolutions, which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

Half Of Worlds Gold in U. S. Vaults
The United States will have about
half of the worlds gold supply Jan
uary /, treasury officials said recently.
Uncle Sam has cached in his vaults
about $4.OO0.0OO,O0O gold Since the
World war began in 1913, the nations
gold supply has Increased 100 per cent,
II is estimated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
JULIAETTA GIRLS
FORM SEWING CLUB
LATAH COUNTY NOW HAS EIGHT
CLUBS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
ALL ARE ACTIVE

Under the able leadership of Mrs.
Bess l.. Shaw, IL Juliaetta girls or
ganized for their first sewing club
work, according to announcement to-
day by H. A. Stone, district club
agent The following members have
enrolled and have their project we'll
under way: Charlotte Night, Helen
Porter, Arta Croseclose, Mable
Heingartner, Clara Nye, Lois Cock
ran, Gladys Cochran, Audrey Nigh,
Ida Fox, Gertrude Fox, Harriet Noble
Thelma Bennett, Myrtle Kimberling,
Clarabelle Buckalew, Alice Davis,
Viola Cardinal Edith Tabor.
The first report received by the
district club agent, from the Juliaet-
ia Sewing club is encouraging and
indicates that parents and others in
terested in boys and girls are taking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

pets from below, using sticks of wood
or tortoise shell fastened 70 their
hands Behind him the gamelan plays.
Source of Plays.
The most ancient legends performed
are derived from AIalayo-P olynesian
myths. interviewer with stories taken
from all the Oriental peoples Later
the Hindus came 70 Java with their
religion and Sanskrit literature From
that time the subjects of the plays
were taken from the Mahabharata
and the Ramayana.
Probably the most beautiful vayang
purva at the present time is the one
belonging to Pangeran (Prince) Kusu-
mudiuingrat, brother of the sultan
of Surakarta. Through his hospitality
and that of his family the writer often
had the opportunity of witnessing per-
formances In his house, and also of
getting valuable information from
him. From the shadow play later de-
veloped the "vayang klitik" (also
called "vayang karucil'), which means
small" "the little people, Here the
puppets are carved from soft wood,
gilded and painted. They are not fiat
like the purva figures, nor round like
the still later 'vayang golek." but
something half way between, like
double-Sided relief.
In this form of vayang the specta-
tors looked at the puppets themselves
and the shadows were abandoned. The
idea of the figures representing an
cestors disappeared, and the plays be-
came secular in character.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

an active part to make the work sue
cessful. A basket supper was given
to raise money for the club, the pro-
ceeds from which were $500. An old
machine was given the club. A man
from Moscow was hired by the club
to fix the machine. A large mirror
was ordered for the club. The girlz
are at work on posters to advertise
their club.
Competition Interests Members
The Juliaetta Sewing club plans
to complete their first years project
early in May, when their best work
will be sent to the University of Ida
no. This work will be exhibited and
judged in competition with other
north Idaho sewing club work on
May 9, 1924, to determine commun-
ity, county and district champions.
This work will be judged by the adj
vanced class in clothing at the uni
versity, under the supervision of Miss
Jensen, head of the home economics
department The best sewing club
X exhibited at the district con-
test will be reserved and entered in
other district and Interstate nation
al contests The Juliaetta club will
have an opportunity of attending the
second annual Boys and Girls Club
Short courses at the University of
Idaho for a week in June, 1924.
Latah county now has eight Boys
and Girls clubs in agriculture and
home economics as follows:
Latah-Palouse Pig club, Latah |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
AN ExHILARATING EFFECT

A bottle of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having a doctor in the
house all the time. 1t gives instant
relief then the digestion gets out of
order or the bowels fail to act. One
or two doses is all that is necessary to
start things moving and restore that
fine feeling of exhiliration and bouy-
ancy of spirits which belongs only to
perfect health. Price COO. Sold by
Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
JAVA HAD FIRST
PUPPET TKEATER
kntedates History and Was Part
of Early Ritual of Ancestor
Worship.

New York.-At this time, when a
renaissance Of marionettes has taken
place among Western people, it may
be of interest to tell about the Eastern
island which, many centuries ago, was
the cradle of this art. Further back
than recorded history this form OF
drama existed in Java. The "vayang,"
or theater, of the Javanese includes
all other arts as well; they have al
most no painting or sculpture, except
the carving and painting of their
marionette puppets, for the ancient
templesculpture of Java is of Hindu,
and not Javanese, origin, writes Tyra
De Keen in the Christian Science
Monitor
In architecture the only thing pecu-
liar to Java is the "pendoppo," an
open pillared hall with sloping roof,
which may have one or two walls or
none at all. Its purpose is for way
ang" performances
Javanese literature consists mainly
of the books from which the subjects
OF the vayang plays are taken.
Javanese music Is the "gamelan."
an orchestra of various instruments,
which accompanies vayang.
Origin in Shadow Figures.
While the Western theater has a
naturalistic origin, having started
from real life, which 1t Is meant to
depict, the Jayanese vayang originated
with unreal shadow figures, which
were superseded by more humanlike
puppets and finally developed into per-
formances with living actors
The most ancient form of vayanR la
the 'vayang purva." which In Java
can be traced back to the Seventh
century, but probably is much older.
The word vayang" means shadow"
but has come to include all sorts of
drama. as developed from the shadow
play. "Purva" means oldest" and
"kulit" means hide" Both names are
used for the same kind of vayang,
namely, the shadow plays with fiat |
puppets, carved In hide, gIlded and |
painted with very minute ornamental |
tion. These puppets have exaggerated |
profiles; their bodies are out of pro-
portion, with enormously long, thin
arms, which reach nearly to the
ground.
To the unaccustomed European eye
they look like grotesque caricatures
meant to be ridiculous. But except in
the figures of clowns and monsters
they are not intended to be So
First Religious Rite.
In common with the drama of the
Hindus, the Greeks and other people,
The Javanese theater has been the d.
rect outcome of religious ceremonies.
The vayang purva sprang from the
primitive ancestor worship when the
shadows of ancestors were invoked, in
rider to give their descendants an op-
to honor them and pray to |
hem, asking for protection, advice
md all sorts of favors.
Originally the head of the family
INVOKED the shadows in this way
later this task was handed over to
he priests, or the shamans. From
hese developed the professional ida
ang," the man who manipulates the
while he narrates the story
4 the play and speaks the roles of
he performing figures.
The "dalang' sits cross-legged on
sat in front of white linen curtain,
Which is stretched between two pillars
t the pendoppo. Over his head hangs
n oil lamp. Between this lamp and
he screen, on which the shadows are
rejected the "daang" moves his pun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

County Jersey Calf club, Latah Coun-
ty Holstein Calf club, Moscow Gard
en- club, Genesee Sewing club, Pot
latch Pig club Deep Greek Potato
club, Juliaetta Sewing club.
These clubs include boys and girls
between the ages of 10 to 81 years
with local leaders working in coop
Grafton with County Agent o. S.
Fletcher, and U. of 1. extension spe-
as junior demonstrators on
the farm, and in the home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
CHILDREN'S FATAL DISEASES

Worms and parasites in the intes-
tines of children undermine health
and SO weaken their vitality that they
are unable to resist the diseases so
fatal to child life. The safe course
is to give a few doses of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t destroys and
expels the worms without the slight
est injury to the health or activity of
the Child. Price 35c. Sold by Corner
Drug Store. Advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

Get your Xmas tree at BRATTON'S.
$3.50