davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Children's Pants, 2 for 45c

Regularly Soc and SOC. nee-length ribbed
PANTS bloomers and union suits. Broken assort
ment of styles and sizes. Light weight Friday
only. 45c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
sec Chemise, Friday Only, Soc

OF fine nainsook, strap and. .built-up shoulders
Yokes Of pretty laces or embroidery Tomorrow
at 5Oc.-Bnsement Store. : = .-2'-'-'''
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Drapery Silks, Friday Only, CSC yd.

100 bolts, plain figured, in all the desirable
drapery shades. Friday only, Csc yard-SecOnd
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Corsets for Friday Only at $2.39

High!grade models for average and large
figures. Sizes % to 10 in the combined lots
TomorrOw-Basemeht Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Long Kimonos, Friday Only, 8Sc ;,

OF fannelette and crepe, In plain colors and
floral effects. Sizes So to A. Tomorrow Mt SSc.
naeAt Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Basement Store, Friday Bargains
$1.29 Slips for Friday Only, $1.00

Princess Slips of lustrous sateen in black and
colors Sizes 3S to so at $1.OO-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Basement Store, Friday Bargains
Hair Nets for Friday, IL for Csc

Real hair-cap shape-all shades of brown,
blonde and black. About &c each tomorrow
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Children's Dresses, Friday, S1.98

Made of imported voile. dotted Swiss net and
dmity; lovely youthful styles some lace trim
med. others hand embroidered in dainty colors:
to years s2Ss to $500 values. Friday
0nly, 81 .9S.-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
BOYS ys'$2.95AH-W coll lKnickers, S1.95

New Fall patterns OF a1l-wool cheviots and
tweeds Every pair full lined and we'll tailored
Sizes to II. Friday only, $1.95.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
81 Stockings, Friday Only, 50

~ OVVSh1HIS11 II00y VH11y1 OVC
Irreguiars of S1.00 Black Chiffon SILK Hose
with seam to simulate fashioned hose.4 TomOr.
row--Basement store. = Es.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Sl.25 Silk Hose, Friday. Csc

with seam. Browns, grays, tans and black.
Sizes and ~. Tomorrow at 0Sc-Basement
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Stamped Articles, Friday, Csc each
Tea Towels, Friday Only, S for ST
Stamped Pillowcases, Friday, 89c
Buffet Sets for Friday Only, Csc set

Pretty designs on ivory white Jacquard cloth
Regularly CSC. Friday only, 25c set-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Marqmsette Curtains, $2.28 pr.

Made the panel style to use single or double
to window. Wide lace insertions and frnged
bottom. Friday only. s2.2s pair-second Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Ribbed Waists, Friday, 2 for 45c

Childrens. Ribbed with button attachments
2 to IL years First quality. Friday only, = for
45c.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Children's Suits, Friday, 2 for Csc

Regularly soc. Boys High Neck Autumn
weight Suits, short sleeves and knee length
to 16 years.
Girls low neck. sleeveless knee length waist
suits with button attachments. 2 to 12 years.
with drop seat to II years. First quality.
Friday only, for O5c.--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Children's Tams, Friday Only, 79c

Beautiful collection Of suede-like plain and
embroidered tams. in full range of popular
coors Ideal for school and knock-a -abuot. Fri
day only, S9c.-SeCond Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Junior Dresses for Friday, $1,000

% of taffeta silk or Poiret twill; navy blue
with various attractive bright trimmings OF
ribbon and hand work; IL, IA and 16 years
Formerly $500 to $500. Friday only. $1,000
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Toilet Articles for Friday Only

5Oc Bourjois Invisible Powder, at 25c
Garrfty's, s, Everwave~ at Et;. 38c
75c WINK LIQUID Lashlux at %5l+si' Soc
TIC Pert. the waterproof rouge, at : r. Soc
Palafs Hoyal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Princess Slips for Friday, $1.88

OF English sateen or striped Hngette, neatly
tailored camiSole top; black. brown and navy
Friday only. SI-SS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Boys $9.95 and $3.50
Two-Pants Suits, Friday Only, S8.95

New fall models OF splendid quality woolen
and all-wool fabrics: neat medium and dark
full lined. Many have belts to match. Sizes
to II. Friday only, $S.oS.-MRin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
$50 Rengo Belt Corsets, $2.25

Made of sturdy pink coutil. low bust with long
skirt. Sizes % to 36. Friday only, $2.25.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
$3.50 to S. Corsets, Friday, 81

Binner P. N. Practical Front, C-B ETC. Last
of lots. At S1.OO for chofce.-Basement store.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Glove Silk Hose, Friday Only, $l.29
81 Silk Hose, Friday, at $l.79
Women's Sport Hose, Friday, 49c

Slight irregulars of 81 grade. Two-toned
mercerized sports hose in autumn brown,
beige etc. Friday only, 49c pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Chidrep's Hose. z prs, 45c
SOC Snorts Hose, z prs, .75c

Boys Heavy Englfrh Ribbed Black and Brown
Hose: also lighter weight two-toned mercer
ized in brown. tan. gray and beige English
ribbed. three-quarter length with roll top.
Sizes to 10. First quality. Friday only. =
uatrS, S5c,-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Women's Silk Hose. Friday, 69c

FIRST and second quality of 79c TO Woo
grades. Fiber and silk mixed in black and fall
colors First quality. Also pure thread silk,
plain black and colors. Slight irregulars. Fri
day only. 89c pair Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
School Boomers, Friday Only, soc

or sateen. black and white, full cut and with
reinforced gusset Sizes to IA years ReEu-
Ilaray Secs Tomorrow, E0c.-Basement store.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
$3.50 Handmade Blouses, S2.79

Extra sizes of fine batiste with neck and
fat collar trimmed with filet lace. Sizes IS to
so. Friday only, S2.78.--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Children's Dresses. Friday, S1.00

or good quality Amoskeag gingham styles
with without boomers; neat styles. some
hand-embroidered; 2 to years. Friday only.
SI.-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
S1.25 Athena Suits. Friday, Csc
Women's Camisoles, Friday, SEC

Regularly 81 and $1,50. Slightly soiled Glove
Silk Camisoles in flesh color. Plain tailored
and few lace trimmed Good assortment of.
sizes Friday only, 59c.--MRin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Women's Vests. Friday Only. $l.29

Slight irregular weaves of s195 grade. Glove
Silk Vests, bodice style in flesh orchid and
honeydew. Minor imperfections not affecting
the wear. Friday only. I.29 pair-Main Floor
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
ORGANIZED REPUBLICANS
WOULD CAPTURE CALIFORNIA

San Francisco-The campaign In
California to elect President Coolidge
was coordinated here today at 8
meeting OF republicans from all parts
Of the state by the organization OF
the league OF republican clubs OF
California.
A spirited debate was precipltated
by a committee report recommending
that names to go on the primary bal
lot for election as delegates TO the
national convention be selected by
the president and executive commit
tee of the league.
After considerable discussion the
meeting voted unanimously to allow
each congressional district to select
it's two delegates. The five delegates
at large, it was determined, will be
chosen at statewide conference 10
be called by the president.
The league chose as president
Marshall Hale of San Francisco
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

| Seventeen cases in which Latah
and charged in all cases with the
possession and sale of intoxicating
liquor will not be tried at the present
term of the United States district
court for the central division, Will
liam H. Langroise, assistant United
States attorney in charge of national
prohibition act prosecutions, an
nounced today. The cases will be
held over until the May term of court
here.
All of the defendants have furn-
ished bond of $500 each. The court
will be unable to hear the cases at
the present term of court in that the
last case of the present term will be
tried tomorrow, Mr.. Langroise said
in announcing the holding over of
the Latah county cases.
To Be Tried Next Term
Defendants, all of whom entered
pleas of not guilty when arraigned
and whose cases will be heard in the
May term, 1924, are: William Brown,
Cortland Warren, Joseph Wolfe, E.
NJ Griffith, Jim Clifford. Albert
Neely, Alvin Babcock, Joe Mordhorse,
Joe Jabbora, and Gust Pappatone, all
of Moscow; H. w. Houcks, Jr., Julia
eta; Henry Highsmith, Levin Lar
son, Ole Olson, all of Troy; Grant
Clarke and Ole Flemoe, both of Gene
see; and John Brockey, Kendrick.
All of the defendants were arrest
ed as the result of a combined fed
eral and county raid, December and
z. Most of the defendants were ar
raigned December 6.
HazeltOn Case Retired
The case of Willie Fields of Julia
eta, set for re-trial at the present
term will be held over to the May
term. Fields is charged with viola
tions of the federal prohibition act
and on the trial this term the jury
disagreed and was discharged. The
re-trial of Mrs. Ruth Hazelton of
Weippe, charged with maintaining a
nuisance, possession, sale, possession,
and with maintaining a nuisance in
five counts, will open tomorrow
morning. The jury on the first trial
of this case disagreed on all counts.
The trial of the case of Tom Boise,
of Lewiston, charged with "corruptly
endeavoring to obstruct and impede
the due administration of justice"
continued this morning. James F.
Rice, special officer in the Indian
service, to whom Roise is alleged to
have paid $500, United States Marshal
F. NJ Breshears, and E. L. Marston,
federal prohibition agent. have been
witnesses for the prosecution. Wit
nesses for the defense have been
Miles S. Johnson, Lewiston attorney,
Tom Boise, E. V. Beck, Ed o. Martin
son, both of Lewiston; and Elmer c.
Beaver, M. w. Barnett, Eugene Bau-
man, all of Lewiston, and James j.
Keane, Latah county sheriff, as char
acter witnesses for Boise.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
HEALTH SERVICE TO
STUDY COMMON COLDS

| Washington-(A. PA detailed
study of common colds is to be made
| by the Public Health Service in CO.
operation with a number Of the coun-
try's leading universities. DR.. Hugh
S. Cumming, surgeon general, says
colds, influenza, and similar cendl-
tions are responsible for great deal
of suffering, loss of time, disability
and a not inconsiderable number OF
deaths.
He says there a few, if any, indi-
viduals who do not suffer from some
acute respiratory condition at least
once a year, losing from day to a
week or more as a result, and some
attacks develop into more serious
situations, at times even latent pull
monary tuberculosis being lighted up
Comparatively little is definitely
known as to the real causes, distrl-
button, manner of spread, and cpl
demiology of these so-called minor
respiratory ailments, DR.. Cumming
says, and this detailed study being
undertaken is expected to be of val
ue in attempting to prevent these
affections.
The work will be actively under
taken at Harvard University, johns
Hopkins Medical School, Georgetown
and Howard Universities, Washing
ton; Tulane University, New Orleans;
Ohio State University. University OF
Chicago, and University OF Califor-
MIA. 1t is anticipated the studies
will extend over two or three years.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
SEVENTEEN LATAH COUNTY CASES
HELD over TO NEXT COURT TERM

Palouse; second, Thomas Weldon
Moscow; third. A. M. Haynes, Mos
cow.
/ White Wyandotte:
Cockerels - First and second
Beecher Neal, Moscow; third, r. J
Wridem, Pennington. Wash.
Pullets-First, second and third, r
J. Wriden, Pennington.
Dark Cornish:
Cocks-First, Emmett Dix, Gar
field.
Hens-First, second and third, EN-
NETT Dix, Garfield
Single Comb White Leghorns:
Cockerels-First, Erick Oller, Mos.
COW; second, c. w. Hungerford, Mos
cow.
Single Comb Anconas:
Hens-first and second, c. w
Hungerford, Moscow.
Cockerels-First, c. w. Hunger
ford, Moscow.
Pullets-First and second, Orlando
oiled, Moscow; third, c. W. Hunger
ford, Moscow.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds:
E. Taylor, Nampa.
Csckerels-First and second, c.
Pullets-First, Fite and Hersh-
berger, Lewiston.
Pens-First, Fite and Hershberg-
er, Lewiston.
The awards in special classes or
special prizes were won as follows
Largest and best display-Wayside
Farm of Palouse.
Single Comb Black Minorca:
Cockerels-First, Frank Warenke.
Moscow.
Pullets-First, Frank Warenke,
Moscow.
Speckled Sussex:
Cockerels-First, Elmer Campbell,
Moscow
Black Orpingtons:
William H. Sabin, Garfield, first,
second and third in hen, cockerel and
and pullet.
Black Flemish Rabbits:
Charles Gabby, Moscow, first on
doe and doe and litter.
Best pen in show-E, j. Baldwin,
Moscow, on Single Comb Rhode Is
land reds.
Best pen in American clasS-E. j.
Moscow, on Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds.
Best pen in Mediterranean class
G. w. Hungerford, Moscow, on Single
Comb Anconas,
Best bird in show-Beecher Neal,
Moscow, on White Wyandotte
cockerel.
The show will close tomorrow after
noon at four o'clock, this evening
thus being the last opportunity for
those who are unable to inspect the
exhibits in day time.
Among the out-of-town poultry
fanciers who are in the city today
are E. E. Abbott, Elberton, Wash, A.
II. Holling, Colfax., G. 1. Daniel, and
W. K. Whitaker, Palouse.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
ON union PACIFIC
TRAIN. FOR. SOUTHERN Idaho
STUDENTS TO LEAVE FRIDAY,
DECEMBER 21

A special train, Moscow to Boise,
with special standard Pullman sleep
ers for students from southeastern
Idaho, will be run for the University
of Idaho students returning to their
homes in southern Idaho for the
Christmas holidays, c. P. Macarthur
of Spokane, travelling freight and pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific
system, announced today. The
Christmas and New Year holiday
period of the university has been set
from Friday afternoon, December 21s
until Monday morning, January Z.
1924.
The special trains equipment will
include five standard Pullman sleep
ers, coach, diner, and observation carr
Students have been asked to make
reservations as soon as possible and
a number of reservations have al
ready been made.
Train Leaves December 81
The special leaves Moscow at 3
o'clock, Friday afternoon, December
81, arriving in Boise at 11:35 Satur-
day morning, December %. Students
returning to their homes east of
Nampa will be carried in their two
special Pullmans on Train No. 4 out
of Nampa, arriving in Pocatello at
$40 Saturday night, December %.
The complete going schedule fol-
lows:
Leave Moscow, p. M, December
21; arrive Weiser, $40 a. M, Decem-
ber o. arrive Payette, 9:02 a. M;
arrive Ontario, Ore, s.15 a. M; ar
rive Nyssa Ore, 1892 a. M; arrive
Parma, 9:43 a. M; arrive Caldwell,
1913 a. H.; arrive Nampa, 1926 a.
M; and arrive Boise, 1875 a. m.
Returning Schedule
The returning schedule follows:
Leave Boise, z p. M, January 5;
leave Nampa, p. M; leave Caldwell,
1920 D. m; leave Parma, 8:53 p. M;
leave Nyssa, Ore, 9:05 p. m; leave
Ontario, Ore, $3.50 p. M; leave Pay
cite, s:40 p. M; leave Weiser, 1905
.. M. arrive Moscow, LBS p. M,
Sunday, January 6.
On the returning trip sleepers car
wing students from PocatelIo and
,ther southeastern Idaho points will
,e brought on Train No. 19, leaving
oocatello at 9:10 a. M, January 5,
md arriving in Nampa to meet the
pecial train, made up at Boise. at
:5S D. n.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
TICKETS SELL FOR MUSICAL
COMEDY AT AUDITORIUM

A heavy sale of tickets fol
"Sweethearts," the musical comedy tc
be given at the university auditorium
tonight and Friday night, is reported
The tickets are on sale at Hodgins
The entertainment is staged under
the general direction of the class of
1924 and is a result Of the effort on
the part of the student body to CO.
ordinate undergraduate dramatic af-
fairs in such way as to offer not
only a variety of entertainment, but
also something of substantial char
acter.
"Sweethearts" is one OF the best of
the we'll known Victor Herbert mus
ical comedies.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
HOLIDAY RUSH ON AT
LOCAL POST0FFICE
POSTMASTER ESTES PREDICTS
BIG BUSINESS-EXTRA FORCE
TO BE PUT ON

Postmaster Homer E. Estes and his
corps of capable employees at the
local postoffice have new evidence
every day that Christmas is but a
short ways off. Packages, especial
ly from foreign countries, commenc-
ed straying in several weeks ago, and
it has been several weeks since the
mailing of outgoing packages to
friends and relatives in foreign coun-
tries commenced. 1t is only during
the past few days, however, that
Christmas packages began to arrive
from points in America.
Today there was a notable increase
in the number of packages mailed
and in the number received, and the
increase will be more rapid with each
day during the next week or ten days.
Saturday the south window at the
postoffice will be opened to facilitate
the mailing of packages, and an extra
crew will be on all of next week, and
until after Christmas, to aid in CIV
ing the public prompt service during
the Christmas rush. For several
days before Christmas, packages will
be delivered throughout the city by
team, as it is impossible for the reg
ular carriers to take care of the in
coming packages with any degree OF
On Christmas morning
there will be delivery, in an effort
to make delivery of all packages
which may have arrived UP to that
time.
Postmaster Estes urges that per-
sons mail their packages as early as
possible, thus insuring their arrival
On time, and at the same time avoid
ing to some extent the last-minute
rush at the postoffice. Packages
should be wrapped securely and ad-
dressed plainly. Also, there should
be sufficient postage, as shortage OF
postage on a package means that 1t
will be returned to the sender.
Mr.. Estes is of the opinion that the
Christmas business at the postofflce
his season will be well up with that
If last year and the several years
previous. An increase has been shown
each year. purported financial con-
litions not seeming to effect IN the
east the number of packages coming
ind going at Christmas time
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
y = y = = = = = = =
Weather Forecast

1. Idaho-Fair and warmer to- !
+ night; Friday rain or snow.
= Puget Sound-Tonight and
!. Friday rain.
4. {. 4. 4. + + + 4. + + + + + = =
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
MOSCOW FIREMEN
Hold BIG Event
VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET-PRA1SE
DEPARTMENT SERVICE

/ Men of the Moscow volunteer lire
department and their ladies, cele-
brated the annual fireman's banquet
at the Elks temple Wednesday night.
The dining room was filled to capac-
ity.
Music was furnished by Frank Nit
ten and his orchestra during the ban
ouet. Mrs. w. r. Lowell sang two
solos and Professor c. w. Chenoweth
read two poems by Robert w. Sery-
ice.
Francis jenkins POSTMASTER
Francis Jenkins, proctor of men
at the University of Idaho, and
charter member Of fire company NO.
4. was toastmaster. Mayor Me@gard
expressed the. thanks OF ne city to
tho firemen for their splendid work
during the past year and pledged MS
continued support to their every
need.
other city dads who were called
on were, Ray Carter, Joe Kinber-
ling, and Charley Thompson VINO e1-
pressed their pleasure at being pres
end and their appreciation OF the
work of the department.
Older Firemen Speak
Among the older firemen VINO
spoke were J. G. Eldridge, w. f.
Zumhoff, w. G. Barge, and 5. Z.
Bates. Mr.. Bates emphasized the ne
cessity for the city to increase lts
source Of water supply and not be SO
dependent on the university pumps
during the dry season.
Applause greeted Chief Carl Smith
as he was called on by the toastmas-
ter. He said the work of fireman
is contagious and once fireman al
ways fireman.
He spoke Of the fire department
as being fraternal order to him and
his connection with the fire depart
ment served as his best introduction
in other cities which he had occasion
to visit.
Fire Chief Smith Speaks
In expressing the thanks OF the de-
partment to the city dads" for their !
support he said that this depart
ment has the best equipment to work J
with of any city of its size in the
northwest.
Chief Smith called for special
meeting of a small delegation from
each fire company at his office at ,
7:3O Friday night to begin prepara- /
ions for the annual firemen's ball on
New Years eve.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
Women Oppose Equal Rights

hington-OppOsition to the
equal rights amendment sponsored
by the National Women's par
ty, was voiced at the White House to-
day by delegation of women repre-
senting women's organizations in the
American Federation of Labor. The
spokesman, Miss Anna Neary, told
President Coolidge that "A states
have laws limiting the hours OF la
Dor for women in factories, mines
and stores, that some states have
minimum wage laws protecting
working mothers and that there is
scarcely a single state that has not
some labor law which this amend
ment would probably destroy"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
Cornwall Buys Dodge Coupe

Enos c. Cornwall of this city has
taken delivery of new Dodge
Brothers coupe. This is one of the
first of the 1924 model steel coupes
to make it's appearance in the north
west. The improvements in the new
models of the Dodge cars have Gre
ated a demand, according to the Unit
ed Motor company local dealers, far
in excess of the present production.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT
AT ELKS TEMPLE FRIDAY

On Friday evening, the occasion OF
the annual Elks' dance, the temple
will be open throughout, for the en-
tertainment of Elks and their wives
In addition to dancing, there will be
bowling, pool, billiards, and cards,
so that all may have an opportunity
to enjoy themselves. Supper will
be served at some time during the
evening, and every effort will be
made to have the evening one of real
enjoyment for Elks and their fam
lilies.
Elks are requested to present their
membership cards at the door.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

T. G. Dowdy has just received word
from his son, Robert Dowdy, in Cali
fornia. telling of the death of Mrs.
Robert G. Moore on Monday evening,
at 11:45 o'clock. Her brother Robert
Dowdy and her sister, Bessie Dowdy,
were with her when the end came
She is also survived by her husband,
r. G. Moore, of California, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Dowdy,
of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
n Russell Hill Dead

Spokane-Nathan Russell Hill, 80,
editor of the Davenport Tlmes-Irup
une, died at hospital here last nlgnt
after brief illness. He was born IN
Eugene, and became editor OF the
Davenport Times when he was II
wears old, leaving there following the
sale of the paper to engage in news
paper work in Spokane. He was lat
er at Odessa, Wash, and finally re-
turned to Davenport. His widow
and three children survive.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

Word from Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sage, former we'll known farmers
from north of Moscow, who moved to
st. Helens, Oregon. about three years
ago, tells of the death Of their daugh-
ter, Marjorie, on December s.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
X + j. !. j. r j. i. + j. + + 4 i
Local Wheat Quotations

+ The local wheat market has
+ held for the past three days at :
+ 81 cents for club and 70 for red, :
+ with practically no sales being :
made. 1t is estimated that there !
+ is still practically so per cent Of q
+ the crop in the hands of the !
: growers. in the Moscow section. 4
: I. + + + + + + + p + + + + Z