davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
Moscow clinic for throat operations.

Moscow clinic for throat operations.
Mrs. w. ]. Hazeltine returned We'd
nesday from Uniontown, where she
has been for several weeks nursing.
Sammie Wodsedalek had his tonsils
removed Tuesday, and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. John A. Allen returned Tues
day from a several weeks visit in
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Mary Bush, of Uniontown,
Wash, was a Moscow shopper, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George R. Knowles
have returned from a motor trip to
Spokane, where they went to accom-
pany their niece, Miss Helen Hankin-
son, who will teach school the COM
ing year near Ellensburg, Wash.
Miss Hankinson spent the sumner in
Moscow.
Mrs. G. H. Van Meter, of Portland,
arrived in Moscow, Wednesday, to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Fogle.
The Royal Neighbors will not
meet Thursday evening, as announced
in Tuesdays paper, but will meet one
week later.
Mrs. J. A. Terteling and daugh-
ter, Miss Minerva, went to South
wick, Wednesday, to spend few days
with friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION
. + +++++++++++++ !

John Frazier, who has been guest
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frazier, returned to
his home at Winchester, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Smith returned
Tuesday from short motor trip to
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perciful, of Lew
iston, are moving to MOSCOW to To-
cate. Mr.. Perciful has accepted
position in George Rowland's barber
shop. They will live on South JEFF
ferson street. Mrs. Perciful has been
a guest of Mrs. Roy Holman the past
week.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss
McElroy and sons states that they ar
rived at Los Angeles, California, on
August "a, and had a most delight
full trip. Mr. McElroy, who was In
the plumbing business for-nany years
in Moscow has decided to locate In
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Knepper and
two children Of Kendrick, were guests
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. e. Beochtol.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Stratton, Of
Pullman, brought their children to
Moscow yesterday for operations at
the Moscow clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tobiason, of
Troy, were Moscow visitors yesterday,
having brought their children, to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
BETHEL.

Len Orion and wife, Mrs. Frank
Green, Mrs. Shepherd and daughter,
Virgie, were guests at the Al Roberts
home, Wednesday afternoon.
| Rev. MCGEE and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
G. Helm were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Rev. J. H. Kincaid.
Rev. MCGEE, of Walla Walla, field
secretary of the Northwest conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, gave an interesting talk at
Bethel church, Sunday. His subject
was Our Best Asset-Our Boys and
Girls"
Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter,
Dorothy, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bert Allen.
Rev. j. H. Kincaid leaves the last
of this week to attend the conference
at Milton, Oregon.
Mrs. Ernest Harris, who was in
jured in an automobile accident last
week, is improving slowly Mrs.
Harris grandson, Hamar Mathie,
three years old, had his hip broken
at the same time. He is also doing
nicely.
Archie and Dora May have gone
to south Idaho. They expect to be
absent about 20 days.
Among those who called at the EN-
met Harris home, Sunday, were Al
and Fannie Roberts, Philip Strom
and wife, Mrs. Bert Allen, and Carrie
and Eda Allen
Guests at the Geo. Procuniar home
Sunday were Laurance Procuniar and
wife, Norris Walker, wife and daugh-
ter, Freda and Monte and Alpha
Helm.
Mrs. N. Stanford and Miss Olive
Carton have returned to Charleston,
after having spent several days visit
ing friends and relatives near Bethel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUM-
BACO OR PAIN FROM BACK.

All! Pain is gone! st. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic.
Quickly?-Yes. Almost fnstan! re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
ST. jacobs Oil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs Oil from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief. To
be obtained from Corner Drug and
JeWelry Store-Ady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right or your painful back, and relief
comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
backache, lumbago, and sciatica cure
which never disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches. In a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

COMING EVENTS
First Show at 7

Methodist Church-The Orchard
division Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society will meet Friday with
Mrs. C. j. Litch for noon day
luncheon.
The Lutheran Church--Luther
League will meet Thursday evening.
The Rev. Peterson of Troy, will
speak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
GRINDERS SHUT DOWN AT SPIEL RIVER; DUE
 TO WATER SHORTAGE

The pulp mill at Speel River was closed down early this week and q number of men laid off for the pres ent. according to advices received here today. Shortage of water for power is given as the cause of the shutdown.
 Heavy and continuous snowfall in the hills and weather below freez- ing so greatly diminished the flow of water that the water in the reser- voir dropped considerably The shut down is not expected to be of lengthy duration, il was said Moderation in the weather is anticipated and will result in a replenished water supply.
 The shutdown applied to the grind CTS only The sawmill is being run on full time. A big raft of logs was received inst before the shutdown and timber for two months grinding Is now on hand. A number of the employees came to Juneau Thursday and others were expected to follow later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
COUNCIL DENIES PETITION FOR NO
 CASBOAT TAXES
Petition Presented Before Council Meeting Sig
 natures Gasboat Owners.

The City Council denied the peti. ton presented at the meeting of the council last night at City Hall requesting that there be no taxes levied on gasoline vessels registered in this port. The petition stated that the request was made for the reasons that taxes are not levied on gasoline vessels in the ports Of "Sitka, Wrangell. Petersburg, Doug lls, Ketchikan and other seaport towns" and because the leyying of taxes will be the cause of driving Fishermen from this port. The peti- ton was signed by 72 names, not half of which are owners of gasoline vessels, the majority being residents and business men of Juneau.
 Speaking of the tax problem. Mayor R. E. Robertson said today:
 There is no law authorizing that taxes shall not be paid Should the City Council grant the netition which has been presented before it. requesting that taxes levied on gasoline vessels shall not be paid, there would be no reason why owners of other properties, taxed by the city of Juneau, would not be justl- fled in requesting that taxes on such be not levied
 Other business before the co,.n. cil was the authorization O, the street committee to purchase 300 feet of sewer pipe. with the neoes sary yves. to be installed on Man Street. The street committee "as to look into the cond'tior of the rock crusher and the Waite truck. for future use. Councilman J. J. Woodland was appointed mem Der on the street committee. dnrin : the absence of Councilman l. Colo stein
 The council ratified the sale Of an air compressor, which was .aken over, for freight charges. on the city dock, to w. Diekenson. T. Is the compressor wa pur- chased by Dickenson for the Jual;n Alaska Mines Company at Jadlin. The purchase price was $500.
 The council instructed the Chief of Police to enforce the ordinance governing the length of stay of gas boats at the city floats, the boat being granted 2i hours
 No other except the routine busi- ness was brought before the council
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
LOCAL B0WLERS WIPE OUT LEAD
 OF FIRST CITY
Juneau Elks Defeat Ketchikan Tn Third Match - Lead
 at Halfway Point.

Filing up a total of 2,610 pins, the Juneau Elks' bowlers last night de- feated the Ketchikan Bills and went into the lead for the first time in the present teegraphic tournament. The ketchikan men fell below their for mer showings and scored only 2,442 pins last night.
 pins to the good on the first two games of the series, which calls for six games. This was wiped out last night and the local bowlers are in the lead now by the small margin of 90 pins. Three more matches are scheduled to be played, one each next Tuesday and Wednesday nights and the final contest on Tuesday. February 13.
 Tine local team hit it's stride last night Barragar was high man with a total of 556. an average just above 1S5 pins. He was second high for a single game with 203. Darby rolled high game, 2O5, and second high average, 1S0 plus. having total of 542. Layenik chalked up 512 and Fry 509, Cleveland being low for the local team with 491
 Lettich was high average man for Ketehkan, getting 54S. Baker got the high game for Ketchkan, rolling 197 in the final game Hendrickson, of the same team, was the only man other than Lettich to go above 5O0 getting 506 pins.
 Last nights ecores follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS GET BIG
 FOREIGN ORDER
Given Contract for 5000, ,OOO Feet for Australian De-
 livery Direct.

An export contract for the delivery of 5,00O,O00 feet Of spruce lumber during the coming season has been entered into by Roy Rutherford, man ager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, according to information received here today. The lumber is for Australian lumber importing firms and will be shipped direct on schoon- CTS loading at the mill docks here.
 The contract was signed at Seattle, where MT. Rutherford has been since last fall. IL was known here sev- eral days ago that it had been of feled to the local mills. but at that time no agreement was reached, al- though an inquiry was made as to the feasibility of getting logs for the cut. No trouble. 1t is stated, will be experienced in securing all the logs needed both for local and ex port demands.
 Early this season it was announced by Harold Mcqueen. acting manager of the mill during Mir. Rutherfords absence, that the company had esti- mated it's local demands at 100000 feet and had placed orders for that amount. This, with the Australian contract, assures the mill a cut of 100000 during the season, with, it is believed, a chance for addition al business if it can be handled. MT Rutherford estimates that the cut will run about 1,250.000 feet per month on the basis of the present orders.
 The work of oyerhauling the mill equipment will be added and re- placements made. Cutting will begin actively about May L
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
WATER RESERVOIR
 GIVES W AY TO. s NOW PRESSURE.
Area 20 by 6tl Feet Caves in Under Pressure Two and
 One-Half Feet of Snow.

An area of 20 by 50 feet of the roof on the north side of the main water reservoir of The Juneau Water ompany af the top of Gold Street, cayed in from the pressure of snow which covered 1t. at . :45 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The roof, which is flat, was covered with two and one-half feet of snow
 That part of the reservoir where the caye-in occurred Is the reserve tank, the water in it not supplying the city at the present time, John Reck, in charge of the company busi- ness here, said today. Immediately after the caye-in MT. Reck had a crew of men at work shoveling the snow from the remainder of the roof. the work being finished by mid night.
 The rain which fell yesterday, soak ing into the snow, and adding to it's weight. is the evident cause of the cave-in, MT Reck said How it could cave in under a pressure of two and one-half feet of snow. he cannot yet understand, he said. as it was strong ly braced for heavy pressure.
 Repair work on the reservoir will be started at once, MT. Beck said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
WOMEN VOTE TWO' TO ONE ASKINC C.
 FOR JU BY DUTY.
Woman Vote Is 22 Per Cent of Total Cast In November
 Local Vote Heaviest.

The women of Alaska. in the No vember election, voted by a little more than two to one in favor of the coming Territorial Legislature, passing law requiring women to serve as jurors. according to the of ficial election returns made public Friday by the Canyassing Board. The vote for the proposition was 1,164 against it, 579, a majority of 585 votes.
 The total woman vote was 1,743, or a little more than g per cent of the vote cast in the delegate cleo tion. The women of the First Divi- sion cast A per cent of the total woman vote, or 765 out of 1,743. This was a little more than % per cent of the entire vote for the First Division. The Second Division wo- man vote, 142, was a little in excess of 20 per cent of the total for the Division. In this Division the issue was close, 79 voting for it and 63 against. The Third Division vote on the proposition was 359 for and 156 against, total of 5f5. This was just under 22 per cent of the total Third Division vote. The Fourth Division showed the smallest per centage of women voting, the woman vote being about IF 3-4 per cent of the entire vote for the Division. The total woman vote for the Division was 321, 233 voting for and SS against the proposition.
 The First Division led in the num- Der of votes cast. with 3002 votes The Third Division was second with 2.347; Fourth Division. 1S05, and Second Division. 704.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
M'DONALD LEAVING
 JUNEAU FOR SOUTH

J. W. Mcdonald, of the Juneau Music House. has severed his eonnec- tions with the House and will leave on the Northwestern for Ketchikan. From Ketchikan he plans to go to Hyder and may go on to the States. Mr. McDCnald said he had not yet decided where he will located and may possibly return to Juneau.
 He has been with the Juneau Music House for the past four years and is a popular business man here. Mr Mcdonald leaves many friends in Juneau who wish him well in new ventures.
 E. E. Smith, proprietor of the House, will manage the business for the present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
MAN FOUND FROZEN
 TO DEATH ON YUKON
(Dawson News.)

Percy de Wolfe, the Dawson-Eagle mail carrier, got back to Dawson yesterday afternoon on his usual trip from Fortymile and, Eagle. He re. ports that a man named Emerson was found frozen to death on the Yukon River trail 10 miles below Circle. Details of the tragedy are not at hand yet, but the man ap- peared to have floundered off the trail into an overflow of water. He got out of the water and walked on down tho trail for a short distance
 hen stumbled once again into the overflow, which was fairly deep
 nearly up to the knees. He managed to reach solid ice after a struggle. and tried to follow the trail but a third time he floundered into the overflow and was overcome He was found dead. He had made a hard struggle to beat of fate. His hands were raw and torn with clutchlng al the ice to pull himself out of the water, and the tips of his fingers were bruised and scratched. The body was partly covered with drift snow and his clothes were a mass of ice. The man who found the body stated that the mans tracks were plainly followed from the time he first got into the water until he fell to rise no more. The trail zig. gagged from one side to the other, trying to find solid footing, and it grew more cratic and wandering as the unfortunate man became weaker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
BISHOP CRIMONT
 GOES TO KETCHIKA AN

Bishop R. J. Crimont, head of the Catholic Missions in Alaska will leave Juneau on the steamer North western for Ketchikan. He expects to be there for the opening of the General Hospital, which will prob ably take place next week, the time having not yet been definitely set. The hospital has been erected at Ketchikan by the Catholic Church.
 Bishop Crimont expects to return to his headquarters here on one of the next boats northbound from Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER OF FORD
 UP ONCE MORE
Chairman of House Appro priations Committee Ap-
 proves Ford's Plans.

WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-Unquali- fled acceptance of Ford's Muscle Shoals offer is proposed in the House by Chairman Madden of the appropri- ations committee. who asserted he viewed the matter purely from a business standpoint.
 Mir. Madden said it was his desire to put the great Alabama project in the hands of a man who has demon strated his capacity irrespective of his politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
GOES SOuTH.

George Johnson, manager of the Juneau Hardware Company, will leave on the steamer Northwestern for Seattle on a short business trip. He expects to return on one of the next northbound boats after he reaches Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
MINING MAN COMING

R. c. knickerbocker. passenger northbound for Juneau from Seattle, is representative of the Famatima Company of Buenos Ayres. His com. pany has purchased 750 tons of ma chinery from thel Thane mill for shelter to be erected on the eastern slopes of the Andes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
ALL FOR ONE, ETCl

MOSCOW. Feb. 3.-Investi- gators report a discrepancy of from 6.000,000.000 to 7,000.000.- 900 gold rubles in the Treasury of the nternationale.
 The great store that formed the basis of their fighting fund has disappeared.
 Prominent members of the or ganization are suspected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
MOrHER-IN-lAW OMEBREAkERS
 GOING TO JAIL

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Mothers- in-law who are found guilty by Judge Joseph Schulman in South Clark Street court as causes of family tribulations, are to be given jail sentences, the judge announces. The jail threat was made after Mrs. Elizabeth Kuchmeister had been arraigned for Kidnapping her three year-old granddaughter from the home of her dangh- ter. She charged neglect of the girl The parents alleged she had been interfering in their family affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
PARSONS LEAVING.

Fred Parsons will leave Juneau on the steamer Northwestern for Seat tie cn route to his home in Los An geles. He has been here several weeks on court business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
INVESTIGATION IS PROPOSED , OF ALASKA FISHERIES; PROBE /, ID BE MADE OF CHARGES MADE
 BY DELEGATE DAN SUTHERLA AMI

WASHINGTON, Feb 3-Senar Republican. of Arizona
 today proposed investigation by Committee of the administration of the Alaska fisheries by the Bureau of Fisheries connection with Dees Dan suthand charges that the bureau had dsregarded the rights of independent fishermen
 Delegate Sutheands charges Commerce Committee hearing dealing with Alaska seal fisheries
 The proposed investigator would be completed made the by March1 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
ORANGE ON AL AMEDA

Oliver Orange. manager of the Jul neau Cold Storage plant. is a pas senger aboard the Alameda for Ju- neau. He has been absent from here several weeks, having been in the States on business for the plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Dr. Robert Simpson, proprietor O the Nugget Shop, will leave Juneau )n the steamer Northwestern on business trip to Seattle. He expects to return in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
ALLEN RETURNING

T. L. Allen. buyer for Goldstein's Emporium, is a passenger on the steamer Alameda for Juneau He has spent the past several weeks in the States on a buying trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03
OH, PICKLES!

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. B. The pickle is a beautifier, according 70 William Clendenin, of Chicago, President of the Pickle Packers As sociation, here to attend the annual convention of the National Gamers Association. Catherine of Aragon, he said, won the heart of Henry VIII. by the beauty of her complexion. And Catherine. he added, dotted on pickles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03

Mir and Mrs. w E. Cahill arc passengers for Juneau on the Ala meda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-03

Old bundles of newspapers At tho Empire. 25 cents.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
de Ia CAFETERIA 8s adO panus a al plbco con amadad u

LA CAFETERIA 81
noufrrad epadn oncusaap
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

Taendoe as los de bstero
81 p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

HWDOLA CAFETERIA ws m nansc ell mel acs preparation do sus cmtu
UnaprNa iCa del magQ LAAERA del b
Sufl DEL GtmagO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

PRMERO:ss csrnes comsstibIss que usa LA CAFETERI
meO0s mas faScOS no nGCeSita pOr tantO CODdmenlO
Carn0s paSadaS aTtcuIOS aV8radOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

ERCERO question des msOCOn pHabOQ g LA CAFETERIA
nta dreamMte do los EddOs UnOs las mj0es mene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

en- Ia cODteCCi6n de sus platOs son de los
Os con exCeSO para dlSImuIar ell gustO de-
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Beautiful Administer RUGS

In choice Chinese and Oriental designs and MANY exou
site color combinations Administers noted for dura
bty.
Semi-annual Sale Price. .$4.50
Extra Quality Administers. 9x2 size Sale Price $48.50
Finest Quality Administers, seamless deep pile large
range of patterns and coors ox12. Sale Price $66.50
Other Sizes Proportionately Priced
Evening star., 1923-09-17
GERBAULT HAILED HERO
WHEN OCEAN TRIP ENDS

PARIS, September 1.-THE arrival
In New York of Alain Gerbault, who
crossed the Atlantic from Gibraltar
in a thirty-foot sailing vessel, has
relieved anxiety felt in the French
tennis world. all of which was aware
that one of Frances first five rank
ing players was engaged in a bitterly
contested match against the ocean in
which one error might prove fatal.
Gerbault followed the route trav-
eled by Columbus. but another point
of resemblance between the great
voyage of discovery and this voyage
of adventure is the fact that when
Gerbault's intention became known
on the Riviera his plan was received
with much struggling of shoulders.
However, now that he is safe in New
York, his feat is being eXtolled, and
he is being acclaimed as hero by
the people who derided him.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
7 DIE IN BURNING
TENEMENT HOUSE
Fireman Among Victims.
: Score Hurt in Jersey City
Blaze Yesterday.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, \. j., September It.
Seven persons were killed and a
score or more injured early yesterday
when fire swept through u tenement
in a thickly populated district. The
blaze started in hallway and darted
quickly to the upper floors, cutting
off the escape of many of the sixteen
families in the building. Firemen
made many thrilling rescues.
Those killed were: Fireman Bernard
Feehan, thirty-five years old, mera
her of truck No. 6; Mrs. Pearl
Thomas, twenty-six. and son Edward
eight years old; Edward Breen, thirty
four; Sophia Kolasienski, fourteen;
Regina Kolasienski, nine, and Helen
Eolasienski, seven.
All those killed were either Suffo-
Gated by smoke or burned to death,
except the fireman, who died follow
ing a. fall from a fire escape in rescu-
ing occupants of the house.
The building in which the fire oc-
Cured is a four-Story structure at
The southwest corner of Barrow and
Grand streets.
The fire started in the vestibule at
the foot of the stairway leading to
the upper apartments or beside the
stairway and between it and the back
door of a saloon leading into the hall
way or yeStibule.