davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
+ = + = + + + + + 4. + +
Weather Forecast

: Idaho-Fair tonight and Fri I
: day.
; Puget Sound-Fair and cooler I
: tonight and Friday. I
: = z = z = = + Z + = + + = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
Inaugurate Three Shifts

Pittsburgh-(A. P.)-The twelve
hour day in many steel mills in the
Pittsburgh district saw the beginning
Of the end today with the Inaugural
tion of three shifts, wherever poss-
ible, to recruit enough workers.
Some men, in some departments,
must continue to mork ten hours,
but only until enough men can be
found for eight-hour shifts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

DUIIKU CLttIoIS appear
Denver-(A. P.)-Sixteen convicted
members Of Denver's million dollar
bunko ring" convicted here in March,
and sentenced to penitentiary terms,
served notice Of appeal with the
Colorado supreme court here today.
Anthracite Settlement in Doubt
New York-(A. P.)-Prospects for
a peaceful settlement Of the anthrac-
ite controversy is believed to have
suffered a severe set back today, when
John Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, denounced
the operators truce proposal as mis-
leading and confusing.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27

does not stand in the way of good
looks. 1t is the element of style that
has greatly increased the popularity of
these dependable garments, which are
made, as they have been for years. of
gingham, chambray, percule, linene
sateen, unbleached domestic and cot
ton crepe. Cretonnes figure also in
this seasons displays. Rlck-rack
braid, narrow edgings, simple needle
work. fiat pearl buttons and combina-
lions of materials are skillfully used
10 contribute embellishments. New
models combine cotton crepe and black
sateen attractively, and needlework
usually appears in bright colors on
the sateen. Some colors that used to
be unstable are nov fast. as nile
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27

In the group of matrons' hats shown
here for instance, there are four mod
els of radically different line and
treatment, yet they employ only two
different materials and three different
trimmings in arriving at their several
ends. AT the top. a dress hat of
brown velvet is shown, trimmed with
large, two-tOne, velvet pansies and a
dropping plume of brown ostrich at
the side. The handsome model at the
right is of black hatters' plush, with
n revers trimming of sand and brown
velvet on the sharply upturned brim.
Below at the left, black velvet AGAR
appears in combination with ostrich
feathers. The top of the brim is GOV
cred with corded satin. The dress hat
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27
Aprons and Apron-Dresses;
Varied Styles in Millinery


JUDGING from the new aprons and
- apron dresses, one might conclude
that housework has come to be looked
upon as a pastime-they are so cheer
full, not to say sportive in color and
design. While the tasks of home
making are rarely considered form
Of indoor sport, much drudgery has
passed into Oblivion along with the
ugly, utility uniforms that kept it com
pany. With modern appliances for
lessening labor, come aprons and utll-
Ity dresses as slightly as any other
frocks.
The apron-dress has n style of its
own and demonstrates that utility
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27

The present season viii probably
go down in fashion history as n
time when everything in millinery"
was used in hats and trimmings, and
all any woman need do was to pick
out a becoming shape regardless of
what material it was made of or what
trimming adorned it. This is Of
course, not the exact truth, nut 1t is
very near 1t, for there is practically
no limit to variety in the styles shown.
There are certain things that charac-
terlze fall fashions in millinery, and
If these are present in a hat, 1t will
pass inspection of even the critical
eve.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27

beautiful hair in twenty minutes
Why
in
as n
$
coloress
1t twill notsm
twill i
wi
is
it
please to
bad hair good andg goodhai bet
r b Bolden PhoneC-
a I to
same
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
MODERN RUSSIA
 GIVEN PRAISE BY :: /. WISCONSIN, MAN j H'OS0's~"' '
Representative Frear Tells House Fair Trial of Trade Agreement Is Only Just-Recognition of Soviet Government Would Follow Quickly
RUSSIA SAID TO BE LAW ABIDING
Promises to Be One of the Most Pow. erfuI Nations of the World
 Under Rule of Lenine

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29.- Establishment of trade relations with Russia by the United States was urg- ed by Representative Frear, Republi- can Wisconsin, in speech before a House committee today, detailing his Investigations to that country last sum mer. He declares if a fair trial Of a trade agreement with Russia proved mutually beneficial Frear declared recognition would follow as matter of course.
 The Wisconsin member presented his conclusions:
 Russia measures up with two-thirds of the European countries in stability and promise.
 Its financial budget system is more certain and business-like than sys- tens possessed by majority Of Euro pean countries.
 Respect for law and order prevails in all provinces.
 AC io"S dl W6ll duu ldlFIy dQ- miniStered
 Rights of religious worship were never so we'll recognized as today.
 l1e greatest cooperative business concerns in the world are found in Russia. These concerns are seeking raw material for shoes, machinery. food, and other goods, all of which we have to sell
 Russia promises to be one of the most powerful and progressive nations In Europe within a few years and he, Friendship and good will are assets worth having.
 With the senate in recess until next week leaders of the various grouns were busy with conferences attemnt- Ing to negotiate a settlement over the ctadlock on the chairmanship of the Interstate commerce committee
 The soldier bonus bill which passed congress last year and was vetoed ny President Harding, is being seriously considered by political leaders. II is believed that another veto of inc hill will throw the soldier vote to the d..n,. ocratic party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
ALASKA CASES SET BY
 THE APPELLATE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29-All Alaska cases to come before the Cir cult Court of Appeals at San Francis co during the next February term will be heard during the latter part of the first week or the early part of the sec ond week in March. Not more than two or three criminal cases are pend- ing on the calendar. One case in- wolves the validity of the jury law and the other will attack the bone dry law. A case to test the validity of the Territorial close season law on sal mon fishing will also be heard.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
EXPORTS FROM
 AMERICA REACH
 H|GH WATER MARK
Figures for November Are Highest for Any Month Since February, 1921 Balance Favorable to this Country Reaches Over Hundred Million.
COTTON SHIPMENTS ARE HELP
Recent High Prices Make Favorable Market for Stapie-Imports Less
 than in October

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Exports from the United States during Novem- Der were valued at $4O40OO,0OO com pared with imports for the same De riod of $292,OOO,OOO leaving balance of international trade favorable to this country of $112,O0O,00O.
 The value of exports during Nov. ember announced by the commerce de partment was greater than that of any other month since February, 1921. The imports in value were trifIe less than those of October and practi- cally equal to those of November. lsZ2' when imported commodities ara given at $293,OOO,0OO
 Officials said one of the reasons for the heavy export total could be found Ill the recent high prices for cotton.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
BUY FEEDS PEARLS WORTH FORTUNE
 FLOCK TURKEYS

MADRID, Spain, Dec. 29.-Former premier Romance is buying thousands of turkeys today in hopes of recover ing 300 pearls which his grandson aged four. fed to flock of turkeys be. ing driven past the palace window, The gems were on an onyx dish on his grandfather's writing desk and the boy scattered them amongst the turkeys who avidly gobbled them down.
 Up to the present time no gizzard mas as yet yielded a single gem.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
NEGROES ARRESTED
 CRIME COMMITTED
 O|V YOUNG GIRL

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-Two negroes, Louis Dotson and Hoffel Brown, have been indicted by a Federal grand jury for rape committed upon the person of Margaret Sutton, an Indian girl, who was travelling from Ketchikan to Chemewa Indian school. The girl re- ported the attack to the captain who placed the negroes in irons until he reached Seattle, where he turned them over to the authorities. The negroes nave prison records it is said. The girl is given a good reputation by the Chemewa school officials and employ CTS in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
NOME MAN INJURED WHEN
 AUTO RUNS OFF OF BRIDGE

NOME: Al Winkler, Nome trans Ter man. was injured seriously recent iy' when a car he was driving ran off a bridge at Rocker creek on the Nome Fort Davis road. The car turned over alghtlng on Winkler A native bov riding with Winkler at the lime res
 cued him from under the wreck. pull- Ing hlm out by the hair. A fractured arm ana dislocated elbow and frac- tured skull were the injuries SIS tained.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
NEWS OF PIONEERS HOME

Several pioneers were admitted to the Home at Sitka the past month among them being Spencer M. Johns, a resident of Alaska since 1908; Har- vey Thompson, an interiorite from the vicinity of Fairbanks; Chas. N. Firing, who came to the territory in 1897, and is a professional piano tuner by trade. All these old timers have dropped anchor in the last port and will take a we'll earned rest
 A fine photograph of the late Pres ident Harding has been received at the Home from Mrs. Votaw, the presi- dents sister.
 The pioneers enjoyed a fine Christ mas, an elaborate dinner of turkey, cranberry sauce and all the fxings be ing served, winding up with cigars and talks on old times by many of the members of the Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

NECESSARY PAPERS
 FILED ID PLACE
 JOHNSON ON TICKET

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 29.-The ne- cessary papers to place the name of Hiram Johnson on the ballot as an in dependent republican in the March primaries were filed here today. Sen ator Johnson wired his manager to see that proper filings were made, as he believed the Coolidge republicans were consriring to keep other names off the ticket.
 Coolidge and Johnson, under the present arrangement will both have their names on the ballots in the Mo- vember election.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
PRESIDENT THANKS FORMER WIZARD IF
 KLA|V FUR LETTER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-President Coolidge sent Edward Young Clarke, former wizard of the Ku klux Klan, a letter of thanks for Clarke's offer to cooperate with the Federal authori- ties in cleaning house in the klans.
 Clarke stated in his letter that while he believed he was right at the time of organizing the klans, he now realized that they were a serious men ace to law and order and should be forced to disband
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
FIRE DESTROYS STAMP MILL
 ON LUCKY SHOT PROPERTY

It is reported that fire destroyed the Lucky Shot stamp mill in the low creek district last week. Sam Beck and Cal Rasmussen were slight ly scorced by the flames. The fire was caused by workman setting a lighted lantern by a barrel of gaso- line which exploded throwing the burning fluid over the mill. The ma- chinery can be repaired
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
HACKERS OF FORD SlY
 HE WILL BE DRAFTED

DETROIT, Mich Dec. 29.-Henry Ford will be nominated for president whether he desires to be or not, it was unanimously decided at a meeting here last night, at which a national Ford-for-president club was organized by ardent boosters of the auto manu- facturer. MT. Ford will be nominated regardless of his preferences in the matter
 We want Henry Ford for president and we are going to draft him if he does not come out and lead the way himself,' his admirers stated
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
 COST SPAIN 5000 CASH

YAKIMA, Dec. 29 Declaring that the total cost of the discovery of America was something around 5000 of which sum Columbus was paid $500 Dr. George Black, president of the FL lensburg Normal School recently de clared the worlds sense of values had gone wrong The sailors in the expe- dition commanded by Columbus re- ceived s29 each for the voyage lasting over a year, and the captains of the vessels received $126 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
ALL IN READINESS FOR
 TREATMENTS MASK BALL

All is in readiness for the Fire. mems Mask Ball, Dec 31st, which will be held at the A. B hall.
 Dancing begins promptly at 500 p. m. and the grand march takes place at 10:30 p. m. sharp.
 Those desiring to compete for prizes must be on the floor not later than 1O:O0 p. m.
 All those dancing between the hour of 800 and 10:30 D. m. must wear mask. No one will be permitted on the floor without mask during that time.
 Costumes awarded prizes must be for this occasion,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
SCIENCE MAY DETERMINE
 AND MODIFY SEX INFANTS

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 29.-Science Tn the near future may be in a posi- tlon not only to predetermine, but to reverse or modify sex, Dr. Oscar Rid dle of the research staff of the Carne- gie experimental station in evolution at Cold Springs Harbor, told the U. s. society of Biologists today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
MOB ATTACKS NEWSPAPER
 IN ARKANSAS HAMLET

STUTTGART, Ark, Dec. 29.-Eight persons were indicted today for an attack on the Free Press, local pa per published in the interests of the Arkansas Rice Growers Cooperative Association.
 The mob pied the forms and broke up the presses and machinery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
HOT KITCHEN RANGE
 DESTROYS R|CE HOME

About 5::OO o'clock last evening ar alarm was turned in from the resi- dence of John Rice. on First avenue which was discovered in flames The department responded in quick time but the flames had too much headway and the building was all but de. stroyed. Fire Chief Walker believes thai. the fire originated from a kitchen range. which became overloaded.
 MT. Rice, who is we'll known min- or and operator. is said to have car ried no insurance on his property
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
RUNS OvER CRIPPLE, AUTOMODILE: DRYER
 THOT NIT PLANK

SEATTLE, Dec. 29-Ole Knutson. engineer on the Alaska halibut boat, Rainier, was arrested today charged with manslaughter, having run over and killed Ilene Bradshaw, crippled girl, Christmas Day
 T thought I hit a plank, and had no idea it was human being" said Knutson when he was asked why he did not stop and succor his victim.
 Police allege that Knutson was in- tOXicated at the time of the accident
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
FRANCE AWAKENS
 ID REALIZATION
 MUST PAY DEBTS

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Deputy Renaud Spers, referring to the inter-allied debts and their effect upon Europe, said: America weighs heavily upon the shoulders of England; England weighs on the shoulders of France, and we are burdened by Germany. This is a strangely impressive pyra- mid. We are beginning to realize that America will never relieve us of paying off what we owe her."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

The next affair of prominence will be the Firemen's Mask Ball on New Years Eve. The firemen's functions are generally among the best of the year, and it is believed that this event will be no exception to the rule as a large number of handsome prizes are offered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
COOLIDGE BE ELECTED
Kansas Senator Sees No Chance for
 Democratic Candidate

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Senator Capper of Kansas today predicted the nomination of Calvin Coolidge on the Republican ticket, and William c McAddo on the democratic ticket, with the election of the former. MT. Cap- per declared that the democratic can didate would be showed under worse than his father-in-law was in the 1920 election.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
MEMBER O|XMUlE CREW RESCUED
 OFF COAST TR!POL|

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Sergt Hammond a member of the crew of the missing French dirigible Dixmude, today tele graphed his wife that he was rescued by fishermen off the coast of Tripoli Africa He stated that the Dixmude fell in the Mediterranean sea, and that he was separated from his com panions shortly after taking to the water Hammond states that he was afloat 12 hours before being picked up by a lugger.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

Samuel c. Blythe, of the Saturday Evening Post and the world at large in the last mail wrote Mrs. George c Cotter of Seward: Starting for New York and Washington, and as soon as I get some stuff written across to Flu rope. After that expect to take you up on that bid and visit your town oi Seward and the rest of the country and see if you can make good on all these claims about the place."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

John Robertson, of Oakland, who With A. N. Young took motion pictures or DE game and scenery here during the past summer and fall sends word on the last boat that he will return in April, going by dog team from Nena- na to Rampant for the ice breakup on the Yukon, to secure moving photo- graphs.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
NO TRACE OF MISSING BOAT

KODIAK: The gas boat Apex has returned to port after a long search for the power launch Viking, which broke loose from her moorings at Kanatak, with the cook, man named Johnson aboard. No trace of the Viking was found. The boat was very staunch and we'll provisioned and the man may yet be rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
MAYOR kETCHIkAN DEAD

Dale W. Hunt, former mayor of Ketchikan and son of Senator Forest J. Hunt, died at Ketchikan recently, the cause of his death not being given. It is believed, however that pneumo- nia. following an attack of influenza, was a factor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
AMERICA WOULD
 TIGHTEN LAWS O|v
 LIQUOR SMUGGLING

LONDON, Dec. 2S Lord Curzon mas received note from Washington containing suggested amendment to the hquor treaty which would give Amerlca the right to search vessels "lthln an hours steaming of the Uni ted States shore.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
BURNSIDE RESIGNS AGENCY
 WHITE PASS RAILROAD

SEATTLE, Dec. 29-J. L. Burnside one of the pioneers in Alaska trans portation service, resigned this after noon as general agent for the White Pass & Yukon route, effective Janu- ary l, to accept the agency for the F1reman's Fund at San Francisco.
 MT Burnside will retain the agency of the Alaska Commercial Company's santa Ana, the Kuskokwim line, and for w. J. Erskine & Co.,, of Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
SOLDIER BONUS MAY HAVE RIGHT oF WAY

WASHINGTON, Dec 29-A move ment tc give the soldier bonus right of way over all other legislation in congress was started today by repub- lican leaders, who fear the effects of presidential opposition in the coming primaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
INVITES ENEMIES AND FRIENDS n
 TURKEY DINNER

ELLENsBURG, Wash, Dec. 29-R r. Reed a creamery magnate, of this state. celebrated his sixtietb birtb. oay With big turkey dinner tonight He invited 200 friends and 200 enc mles to attend the feast, and not an invitation was refused.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

Harry Revelle is operating power boat from Roosevelt, Mile 2S, to the edge of the ice at Mule Point, on Ke- mai lake, carrying freight and passen- gers Louis Bells larger craft is re- ported frozen in the lower end of the lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
KATHRYN MIRACLE FILES FOR MAYORALTY

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-Kathryn Mira. cle, at present a member of the Sc. attle city council, filed for mayor this afternoon. This is the third filing, Mayor Brown and Councilman Brick son have filed papers yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

M. c. (Mike) Miller sends wort to Seward friends that owing to tht serious illness of his only sister, hs was called to Burien, Washington where he will stay until she is recov cred enough to return to Alaska witl him. MT. Miller owns home in Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

MT. and Mrs. McMullen, residents of Anchorage, secured a moose each last week in the Moose Pass region, shipping them to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
TRAPPERS REAPING HARVEST

Carlson brothers of Chulitna have taken about s200 worth of fur already this season. George Moshier shot a large caribou near Chulitna, but a wolverine got away with about half ot it before he could get it to camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

Mrs. George Gullufsen who has been spending the holidays in Seward with Mir. and Mrs. Manthey, will re- turn on the Admiral Watson to her home at LatOuche.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
BUILDER OF EIFFEL TOWER
 PASSES AWAY IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Alexander Gus tave Eiffel builder of the Eiffel tower for the Paris exposition, one of the wonders of that time, died here today
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
VICTORIA DUE IN MORNING

The steamship Victoria is due to arrive in port about o'clock in the morning, and will leave some time about noon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
FARLEY RESIGNATION
 HAS BEEN ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON Dec 29-President Coolidge this afternoon accepted the resignation of Chairman Farley of the U. s. Shipping Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
JOS ANGELES CAPITALIST DEAF

Hughes, a prominent capitalist and politician is dead
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

John P Quinn, of California, who was elected National Commander Or the American Legion at the conven- tion held in San Francisco in October. Quinn was born near Porterville, and is graduate of the University of Cal, ifornia. He was commissioned at the Second Officers Training Camp, Pre- sidio, as Captain of Field Artillery and assigned to the 34Sth Field Artil. lery going overseas in command of Battery F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
REFUSE ORDER IN BOOZE
ACTION At CARTERET

CARTERET, Oct. 16:-Judge
Rellstab in the federal court at New
ark yesterday refused the motion of
the attorney to vacate the search
warrant in the East of Nicholas Hor-
vath, of this borough, following the
hearing of testimony of Herman
Drag, a former prohibition agent.
who said that on May IL he and a
force of prohibition agents entered
Horvath's butcher shop and found a
bottle of whiskey. The opposition by
the attorney was based on the fact
that the search warrant was issued
for SO John street, but the court held
that wherever liquor is found by a
federal officer he is authorized to
take it without a search warrant.
Others who were arraigned before
Judge Rellstab and entered a plea
of not guilty of possession or sale of
liquor are: John Bennett. 470 Roose-
welt avenue; Frank Kato. 23 Salem
avenue; Joseph Haiasz, 81 Roosevelt
avenue; Alex Kish, 81 Pershing
avenues: John Fedlam, Michael Peto,
Louis ~Szymansko and Enrico Coac-
cioli. The last four defendants were
represented by Maxwell Sosin. The
bail of the men was continued pend
ing trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

being sent to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Emmons. en-
tertained a few friends last night at
| their home in Ravine Drive.
Several members of the Matawan
Woman's Club will attend a demon
stration of fall costume designs to
be held in the auditorium of the
Senior High school at Red Bank
on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Catherine Greibel will be in
charge of the demonstration.
There was no school in the Mat
avian Township Public School yes
terday due to teachers institute be-
ing held in Long Branch.
The public is invited to attend the
first class debate which will be held
in the high school auditorium to-
morrow morning at 0 o'clock.
An important meeting of the Dor
ough council will be held tonight ut
which time bids will be received for
the erection of a $50, 900 gallon water
storage tank in this borough. 1t is
likely that the contract will be
awarded tonight.
An automobile, the property Of
Clarence Hackett, with license num-
Der 1878 has been stolen, accorc-
ing to Officer John Mulsoff today.