davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

OAKLAND touring car ipii, good tires, upholstery and pa'nt; hne running order; price only HIS. A. c. Hawker. 5s Elm St.; phone 2i5s.
 OUR willys.knlsht demonstrator for sale; no trade taken on this RUdotphs Garage 127 Cherry St.; phone 2O5i 2. sslesroom Elm st.; phone 1890. OVERLAND iafs touring, model po, prl. tatele owned: will be sold for t2Oe, con. dition guaranteed. a real buy Rudolphs Garage, is7 Cherry St., phone sefI-s. salesroom, Elm St.: phone i7g0.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

,OO0 mon, women and children fo be well drcsscd on easy weekly pay. nehts. Boston Clothing Store. s5 Church st. neat ty Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Lost and Found
Personals

COW found in Berlin. about weeks agi
 owner call on John Bodal, Berlin. Coni
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
REAL coop USED CAHs


 srsua ns1 Fsrs TeuH<s. 5Hsen iss fniIss. s1afs lire and srsedofneter- 1923 rIarroIst ssdsn. pInf5s naa. driyen sss8 miles.
 1923 muffnobIis sforf Touriuz. ai- IBosf uuH. driven ieas than g#1g usiit-g [ 1921 HurfHatHsa Tourinr. new IaHt and in Eesd siiare-
 Franklin Taurine. new paint and in good eon8itias.
 Dodge Touring fiss takes ft.
 CTT SERVICE STATION ass gAETFoHD Av and s MAIN sT.
 A g. pAoNEssA. Prst. IT rATs ID BUf HUF,iOBiLE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Prof, William Lyon Phelps of Yale, in New York city address, ex-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Choicest used ears in tho city these .ars have all been thoroughly reconditioning and Ars sold with our an-dag guarantee
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Death in Boston of Charles F. Jen- ney. justice of the Massachusetts su- preme judicial court
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
AUTOMOTlvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD four-door Sedan, three months old; good as new. will sell reasonably. Phone 2447-2,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Lady Astor tells British heclller that when she dies she will send her son to parliament.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

But WHY PICTURE THE
LAST SAD SCENE. TIE
DEACON is DEAD FROM
THE FOUL Blow, EVA
DIES OF AN ACHING HEART.
THE NAUGHTY RED
HEAD WEARS THE POPULAR
BLACK g WHITE STRIPES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Sees idaho WELL
ON THE UP GRADE
L. w. PORTER SAYS GREATEST
IMPROVEMENT In IRRIGATED
DISTRICTS OF SOUTH

While there is noticeable i'm
ricultural sections OF the state, over
those prevailing year ago, the i'm
provement is probably least notice
able in the wheat districts, according
to E. w. Porter, state commissioner
of finance, who was in Moscow Sat
urday for a short time on his way to
Juliaetta, where he will spend Christ
mas with his family.
Bank deposits, Mr.. Porter states,
show a big increase, all over the
state, with the money available in the
banks far exceeding the demand for
loans. In the irrigated districts of
south Idaho, the improved conditions
are especially noticeable.
There the farmer receives revenue
from varied sources, such as peas,
beans, clover and alfalfa seed, hogs
and dairy products, the diversity OF
products, in Mr.. Porter's opinion, be-
ing responsible for the improved con-
dition. Where the farmers were dis
couraged year and two years ago,
they are now hopeful, and working
out their problems.
Mr. Porter predicts that the price
of wheat will be higher next year
than this, due largely to the decreas-
ed acreage, as farmers all over the
country are discouraged with the
wheat situation this year and are cut
ting down their acreage, and engag-
ing in other lines of agriculture. The
Palouse country, he believes, is likely
to be among the last to cut down on
the wheat acreage, but even in the
PaPlouse there is a strong tendency
toward diversification.
Mr.. Porter expects to be in north
Idaho for home little time, looking
after business in connection with his
office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
EASTERN STAR WORK PUT
ON BY THE BROTHERS

Ruby Chapter No. 8, Order Eastern
Star, especially enjoyed the session
on Wednesday evening when the
brother members had charge of the
initiatory work, and gave the ladies
a wonderful surprise in the efficient
manner in which they put on the
work.
The officers in charge were J. N.
Collins, w. NJ, E. G. Collins, w. r.;
J. S. Heckathorn, A. M; William
Staples, secretary; John Canham,
treasurer; G. G. Vincent, conductor;
w. A. Lauder, assistant conductor;
J. N. Nankervis, chaplain; F. L. Ken
nard, marshal; R. S. Snyder, Adah;
L. G. Peterson, Ruth; Gerald Hodgins,
Esther; l.. r. Scott, Martha; G. o.
Armstrong, Electa; Francis Jenkins,
warden; J. NJ Bolding, secretary.
Mrs R. R. Sherfey presided at the
piano, and the songs by Mesdames
Collins and Anderson, added much to
the enjoyment of the ceremony.
H. A. Bendixon was the candidate
upon whom the degrees were con-
ferred.
AT the close of the session delicious
refreshments were served. So great
ly did the ladies appreciate the work
of the brother members, that they
suggested that this be made an an
nual event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
FEATURE OF DANCE TO BE
DRILL BY THE FIREMEN

The members of the Moscow Vol
unteer Fire department held their
first practice last night in Eggan's
hall for the drill which will be given
preceding the dance on New Years
night, and which promises to be one
of the attractive features of the dance.
The drill will be similar to that given
last year, with few changes and
additions suggested by Colonel
Chrisman.
The attendance at the practice last
night was not entirely satisfactory
to Chief Carl Smith and severe treat
ment is threatened for those who fail
to turn out for drill hereafter. The
next practice drill will be at the uni
versity gymnasium next Wednesday
night at 7.15. The two fire trucks
will pull out from the down town
stations promptly at Z o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
SEATTLE CHURCHES PAY
FOR GRAND JURY SESSION

Seattle.-Seattle church people are
helping to pay the costs of the King
county grand jury session, it was
learned today. Seattle residents have
hitherto been puzzled by the continu-
ance fthe jury session long past the
time when the county appropriation
for the purpose was known to be ex-
hausted Admissions by prominent
church men today made it clear that
the protracted session has the finan-
cial support of large body OF cit1-
zens said to be working through the
council of churches and determined
that inquiry shall be completed along
the lines that the jury has so far pur-
sued.
The county appropriated only $1,000
for the expenses of the grand jury
and $500 TO rthe secret work of the
prosecuting attorneys office. The
jury has been in continuous session
since November II and nearly 300
witnesses have been examined, all OF
them entitled to fees. 1t is reported
today that responsible citizens have
authorized jury costs up to $4,000,
if necessary.
According to Prosecutor Douglas
and Foreman McCabe of the jury,
there is so much work in sight that
several more weeks will be required
to bring the Investigations to con-
cIuSiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
POINCARE ADMITS THAT
GERMANY IS BROKE

Paris-(A. P)-Premier Poincare,
replying to adverse criticism of the
Ruhr occupation from the govern
ment's opposition, today reviewed the
entire subject in the chamber of
deputies.
He admitted that it was impossible
for Germany just now to make any
sort of cash payment and that if one
was forthcoming it would have to be
from the proceeds of foreign loan.
He produced figures purporting to
show that France and Belgium had
obtained more than 100000 tons of
coal and coke since January IL, the
beginning of the occupation, as COM
pared with what he termed a prob
able zero" had not the guarantees
been taken. He added that with 81
per cent of the entire Ruhr prOduc-
ton assured for 1924, the shipments
next year will reach more than 26,-
100000 tons.
The premier reiterated the govern
ment's intention not to eyacuate the
territory beyond the Rhine until we
are completely paid" and he lauded
the occupation as an effective means
of bringing Germany to the real1za-
tion that she must come to terms.
Concerning the expert committees
appointed by the reparation commits
sion to investigate Germany's fl
nancial situation, he expressed the
hope that their work would be sue
cessful. He dwelt especially on the
of the presence Of the
committee of representative citizens
of the United States with the ap-
proval of the Washington govern |
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
NEEDY TO
Have XMAS CHEER
SALVATION ARMY, LODGES.
CHURCHES, WILL ENDEAVOR TO
SEE NONE OVERLOOKED

The Associated Charities, which
functioned most efficiently in Mos
cow for number of years, under the
and others, and through which the
greater part of the community's char
ity work was handled, has ceased to
function, at least temporarily. Char
ity will be dispensed at this holiday
season through the various church
and lodge organizations and through
private sources, and an effort will be
made to see that no one in need is ov-
erlooked.
Moscow lodge No. 249, Elks, which
spends considerable sum of
money in charitable work each holi-
day season in the various towns
where it has members, in accordance
with the number of members in each
town has set aside a considerable
sum for local charity this season. 9th
er lodges will contribute, as is their
custom, wherever charity may be
needed.
The Salvation Army is endeavoring
to reach any one who may be in need,
and is placing contributions of money,
food and clothing from private sourc-
es, it's workers getting in touch in so
far as possible, will all who are sick
or in need.
The various churches are keeping
in touch with any who may be in need
and are able to reach especially those
xritbip tboiy- an, horcIin
Funds which have been contributed
to the Associated Charities, through
or other organizations, or
by private individuals, have been re-
turned to be dispensed by those con-
tributing them, according to Mr..
veatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE CHRISTMAS
/ WITH SPECIAL SERMONS and PROGRAMS

tree festival, with a children-s pro-
gram. The choir will assist in the
program and an offering will be TAX
en- for the children's homes.
Nazarene Church
At the Nazarene church the pastor
the Rev. Weaver w. Hess, has ar
ranged a special Christmas service
for Sunday morning, at which time he
will speak on a Christmas topic. On
Monday evening the Sunday school
will render a Christmas program to
which the public is invited.
Church of the Brethren :.
At the Church of the Brethren the
pastor, the Rev. G. M. Yearout, will
deliver a Christmas sermon at IL o.
clock Snday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
WOULD MAKE MOSCOW
CENTRAL HOG MARKET

A mass meeting of farmers in the
Moscow district who have made hog
raising a part of their farm activities,
was held Friday afternoon at the
Farmers Union hall for the purpose
of starting movement to handle
hogs from this territory in carload
lots A committee, composed of five
farmers was named and, with an ad-
visory committee, will work out plans,
which will be submitted at another
meeting, to be called shortly after the
first of the year. The members of
the committee of five are Howard
Shriver, Arthur Snow, Frank Slater,
E. S. Barton and William Cameron.
The plan, as stated to The Star
Mirror, is to get the advantage of
selling in carload lots, the hogs to be
brought in to the local yards, where
they may be inspected and bids Of
fered. 1t is the belief Of the farmers
who inaugurated the movement that
it will result in making this more
of a livestock buying center than it
is now, and that the plan can be en-
Iarged to include cattle and other
livestock, and will work out not only
to the advantage of the farmers,
bringing Ahe stock here, but save
buyers the time and expense of COW
ering the country to buy in small
lots, either for the local packing
plant or for shipment.
Thirtv-five farmers are said to
have signified a willingness to join
in the movement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
PAULSON BRIDE
OF GENESEE RESIDENT

Married. Wednesday in Occur d
Alene, Idaho, Miss Eloise Paulson,
popular Moscow girl to Andrew j.
Kambitsch, prosperous young farm
er from near Genesee The birdie is
daughter of County Commissioner
and Mrs. Elmer M. Paulson and the
groom a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kambitsch, who live on a farm be-
near Genesee. After short honey
moon on the coast they will be
at home to their friends on the farm
near GeneSee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
ALFRED HAGAN leaves
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL

Alfred E. Hagan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris A. Hagan left Moscow Sat-
urday afternoon over the 2:45 Nor
thern Pacific for Washington, D. c.,
where he goes as delegate from the
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law frat
ernity, to the national convention to
be held in Washington December 2S,
20 and 30
This is the first time since 1914
that Idaho has had representative
at the national convention. Mr.
Hagan will visit in New York, Chi
cago and other eastern cities before
returning to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Divorce Complaint Filed

Almeda Brown has filed a com
plant in the district court against
Hugh T. Brown, in which she asks for
decree of divorce on the ground OF
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
complaint states that the parties
were married at Lesterville, Missouri,
in October, 1903 The plaintiff asks
the court for the custody Of the four
minor children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Lillian Dewitt Will Filed

The will of the late Lillian Dewitt
and a petition for probate has been
filed nthe probate court. Mrs. De-
Witt, the petition states, died on No
vember IA, at Nampa, Idaho. She left
real property of the approximate
value of $4,000. The will directs that
the property be distributed equally
among the seven step-children and
the three children of Mrs. Dewitt
Joseph L. Dewitt is named as exc
cutor of the will.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
AND MOSCOW PLAY
BASKETBALL HERE TONIGHT

The Moscow high school basketball
team will play the first game of the
season on the home floor tonight,
when it meets the Potlatch quintet.
The game will begin promptly at 8
o'clock, and promises to be a contest
of more than ordinary interest.
The teams played at Potlatch Fri
day night, Moscow defeating Potlatch
by the close score Of 25 to 20, in a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
HIGHWAY REPORTS
SH0WlBET7ERMENT
SURFACED ROADS IN U. S. TOTAL
$4,000 MILES-IDAHO HAS
1857 MILES

Washington = CA. P) = Surfaced
roads in the United States now total
nearly 423,O00 miles, the Bureau of
Public roads has announced. At the
close of 1921 the total was approx
mately 1000 miles, and little more
than $4,000 miles were constructed
in 1922. 1t is believed 1928 construc-
tion will not fall short of the previous
years record.
The mileage by states, including all
public roads outside the limits of in
corporated towns and villages, fol-
lows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Ask VenizelOs to Return

Athens-(A. PA councis of min
listers has decided to instruct Colonel
Plastrias, of the revolutionary com
mittee, to ask Ex-Premier Venizelos,
without any condition, and with COM
vlete liberty of initiative, to return to
Greece and to take the political sit
uaion in hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Kendrick Couple Marries

Eddie Galloway and Miss Clara
Morey, both popular young people of
Kendrick, Idaho, were Married Friday
by Judge Nelson in the office of
the probate judge. The happy young
people left for Spokane and other
points for brief honeymoon, after
which they will return and establish
their home on the Galloway farm on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Rebels Eyacuate PuebIa

Vera Cruz-(A. P)-Rebels have
evacuated the city of Puebla for res
sons of military expediency'', it was
announced by their headquarters
here. They have held the city for
several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
4. /. i. 1. + 4. + + + I +
Weather Forecast

I. Idaho-Fair tonight and Sun
@ day.
.s-s. Puget Sound d-Cloudy and un-
1. settled weather for tonight and
f. Sunday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Costs Less to Keep Clean.

More than 25O,0OO deaths and over
100000 cases Of serious illness an
nually are ascribed by Federal and
State health reports to needlessly I'M
sanitary conditions. 1t is an amaz-
ing fact that most Of this needless
lack Of sanitation is found, not In
the cities, but among the rural and
small-town population.
Yet wholly sanitary conditions may
be brought about in the country just as
quickly and easily as in the city. The
actual expenditure involved IS very
small, especially when you consider
how much the family's health will be
improved as a result. 1t will assure
also, Of course. great improvement
In comfort.
Septic tanks, privy vaults, protec-
ton for domestic water supplies, rat
proof outbuildings-all Of these can
be provided for little cost and lit
tie work by any man. Full directions
on how to do 1t, what Is the best struc-
ture for each job, what tools you will
require, how much cement; how to mix
and place the concrete-all this may
be had free on request to the Portland
Cement Association, Ill West Wash
ington Street, Chicago. Ask for "Con-
crete In Home Sanitation; you VIII
get 1t free by return mail.-Ady.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
POSITIONS BACK SCOUTING

os,tions and fairs today in In
nA s,nS numbers throughout the coun-
ore including demonstrations OF
,,no among their exhibits OF mod
ns = scouts. in turn, render assist
IN 6,st aid, guide, messenger and
~ .aencv work as a practical illustra-
y IN scoutings code OF service. The
storm states exposition at Spring
- Mass, annually furnishes an In
'a s,tng example of this unique back
If the scout program Here on
grounds, enclosed In sturdy
sopede the boy scouts have their
oncampment, an exact reproduc-
~ an historic Mohawk village,
buIlt entirely by themselves.
certain hours during the day
- Of scoutcraft are
.od for visitors, and booths repre-
,ro the various merit badge activi-
are opened for the guests infor-
zion The booths are named accord
~ states, and this privilege is won
resnectiye state through the spe-
ottainments of Its scout sons.
zach merit badge booth is arranged
novel style TO represent Its particu-
srbipcr The swimming and life
,,nc booth. for example, takes on the
noorance of a life guard headquar-
Here is dispensed literature on
Cross and scout safety methods,
torfront safety provisions, the bud
olan and how to use the life belt.
rs demonstrations are given In re-
rcitatIon. carries, grips and breaks,
70 teach swimming and to arrange
terfront safety devices. The exhibit
.ludes lifebuoy and rack, Crap
mo equipment, types Of floats to in
Iafe limits, methods Of checking IN
out of water and first-aid kits.
4 tbe recent Central States fair at
rora ILL.,. the scouts also played an
nortant and instructive part. More
n hundred lads camped on the
grounds In order to be on hand
render civic service of various kinds
over the 400 acres occupied by the
antlc exposition. The scouts had
ire charge Of the emergency hospi-
and the Aurora scout surgeon ana
Red Cross nurse, assisted by de-
of especially selected and trained
t-aid scouts, directed all first-ald
TX for the 100000 people who visited
big fair.
b the Fine Arts and Educational
|lding the scouts had an extensive
|lbit depicting the aims, purposes
methods of scouting. AT their
h encampment was shown a unique
dTaft display covering more than
D square feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
REAL SCOUT HOSPITALITY

! phase of hospitality not mentioned
| everyday books Of etiquette, but
4tten deep in the code Of scouting,
/ the obligation of saving guest
] should it be in danger.
a ten-year-old girl who, with adult
Rtives was recently visiting the
PIP Of the Norfolk (ya) scouts, was
Emitted to go with a bathing party
fded by scout leaders, all of whom
Pc the senior life-saving certificate
the American Red Cross.
EIhe child was taking a tow by hold
on to the stern of a boat which one
the leaders was rowing, when her
pds slipped off and she sank In
pin of twelve feet" states local
Fnority. "She couldn't swim. The
put man dived overheard, and as he
Pught her to the surface, she grabbed
with a strangle hold. This he
FcRly broke and swan ashore with
girl"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Demand for Sharks Fins.

The demand for shark fins is always
greater than the supply, and they fetch
high price. The principal American
market is San Francisco. Consider
able quantities are consumed by the
Chinese of the Pacific coast, but most
of them are exported to China, where
shark-fin soup is regarded as one Of
the greatest of all delicacies. The
fins should be at least six inches long;
those of eight inches are preferred.
The flesh should be trimmed off them,
after which they should be dried thor
oughly In the sun, without salt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

ory's closet on the
same nail as the
high stock, mems
shawls and daguer-
rotypes. Gone are
the marvellous tip
pets that went
round and round
the neck until a
D e T S o u W a s
swathed Ike q
mummy Of an
cient Egypt. cone
GO, are n e
mitt'ns knit at
home In colors OF
sunset and sun
rise blue, those
cozy ancestors OF
gloves. AS for the
bootjack, in these
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

dovs of luxury and ready-made SHOES
Il "a az unknown as any creature OF
the prehistoric age.
No longer does Thanksgiving prlns
the real mince pie. that culinary tri-
rmnh NJ every well-regulated house
hold with its wonderful fruity flavor
that cunningly combined the quallties
Of solIdity and crlspness. a pie that
even II dangerous to health maze
danger well worth facing and putting
down Compared with the bakery
hulit substitute OF today the mlnee
ME Of those days was vintage pie
IS Gar above its modern rival as
,.,,tsge wine Is above the grocery vine
sor cooking use. It's existence was
snlendld testimonial 20 the pnysieal
traits OF the men and women % 'ps
era ln which II f0urished'
EVEN the plum pudding that eafnF
y.I N richness, is disappearing f'p
he sfaee. i rs giving way 10 i'f
cream. that mollycoddie ~ " s's, $500
fbst invites % slow eaiiss aN9 '''N
erafe enjoyment 80,
Tbe qhantsgYlng stage Is nov se'
~ Mn sesnes and new characters.
me- IA 49, cabaret and ierrap'n' pa'
r,ofbali and fhe iheoief nfl' '
..et.I fanci.on ln place n enc iapl,'f
fsstlgal anS b. ihe evening le4's a, ,'
, ,,,', enferanmpni n ihe s'lesl
..,.,eem. hi paao ol n'e homel} aH..
IN. aralns M ihe nai'' Wl uN
~" ins mnNuanQai NJ ~
N'f .auealme fadlef llH't ~
romng oi lhf lo''a. sas, IN /
an.s Vol m11'aif 20 ' llis IN /
NM. seNan lw f0of f'~ ~ Ky /
M lahl4 p M alf Hf" fN'"
.lyNg ~ u" f' >
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
GIVES SCOUTS NEW LODGE

N picturesque setting among 81
|nue rocks near Cheyenne, Wyo.,
nus an imposing new boy scout
se also built of granite rock in keep
with the immense pile of bowl
lowering in the background. The
re- which was constructed at cost
szo~V, is the gift Of Harry =.
ns OF That city. The land was do
eu oy the local Young Mems Lit
r. eluo. The place has been fenced
road constructed to the camp.
ua"s and bridges built. The site
recently dedicated to the scouts
forever set aside for tie per
ss'l0n Of sturdy young American