davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
Establish Student Loan Fund

Eugene, ,Ore.-(A. P0-The Oregon
grand chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star has announced the establish
ment of loan fund for women stu
dents of the University of Oregon.
The loan has been turned over to the
loan fund office at the university
and will be handled in connection
with several funds of similar ma
ture already in effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
A Correction

At 500 p. m. Saturday. the ladies
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain the members of the le-
gion, at q covered dish luncheon, at
Moose hall In Wednesdays paper
it was stated enormously that the
legion men would be entertained at
the Moscow hotel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

, = = = = = = = = = = + = = 4
= Weather Forecast 4
+ IdahO-Fair Thursday night 1
= and Friday
= ! + J. = = + I. + 4. = 4. = + + I. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
Every Druggist in U. 5. ln- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Coun- ter if You Don't Feel Re- lief Coming in Two Min utes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the drug trade IS Aspironal, the two-minute, cold ana cough reliever, authoritatively guaran- teed by the laboratories; tested, ap- proved and most enthusiastically en- dorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, SO all you have to do to get relief from that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half dollar for bottle of Aspi- ronal and tell him to serve you two tea spoonfuls. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the distress ing symptoms of your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for Ill druggists in- vite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Aspiron- al is by far the safest and most effec- tive, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest re- lief for catarrhal croup and childrsn's choking up at night.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
PROVIDES WORK FOR REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS
New Organization To Care For Re-
 claimed Direlicts

Providing employment at a living wage for girls who have completed periods of training in reform schools is the aim of an organization, plans for which were started at a meeting in the city hall Tuesday evening when the Alabama Prison Welfare associa- ton was formed.
 The object of the organization is to aid in the prevention of crime and assist in the reclamation of delin- quent persons by offering a whole some atmosphere, in which to live and work while becoming self-sustaining.
 The organization also will offer ad- vice and employment to uniformed country girls coming into the city seeking livelihood. When placed in operation plant will throw open it's doors to the delinquents of other cities in Alabama.
 In talk Commissioner W. B. Cloe offered to investigate the Pisgah home as a place to house the unfortunate girls temporarily and if possible to obtain the use of it until the associa- tion had secured funds and con- strueted its own building.
 The question of furnishing employ ment was taken up and on account of the necessity of close supervision by trained worker during the first few months it was decided the best results COuiu De Obldlutu DS StCuA luS dli TIT dustry that could be run exclusively by workers of this type.
 Dewey Smith offered to furnish and install an complete canning factory as nucleus for the extensive develop ment that the association is planning MT. Smiths offer was accepted.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Barter, city police woman, suggested that the real estate dealers of the city be asked to CO., operate with the organization in the work by gefusing the lease of prop erty to persons known to be violators of the statutes by using the property for purposes which the association eX poets to combat.
 Officers elected for the coming year are: w. J. Wise, president; Com missioner w. B. Cloe, vice president; Mrs. R. J. Foster, second vice presi- dent: Judge H. l.. Anderton, treas urer, and T. B. Ridout, secretary
 A membership committee was ap- pointed and composed of Mrs. Fannie M. Blynd, Mrs. Fora Brewer and Rev H. c. Walton Mir. Wise also ap- pointed a location committee com posed of Mrs Fannie NJ. Blynd, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
WINNIE TWINKLE
,A0vxwIMees ..-* Uf <
 s ~A1IA ~%aAnA A~ |KaSee@ qAnAN

Who is the 8 IT a nge creature Raggedy Andy and little Weekly are brin ging here ?" Rag gedy Ann asked the Cookie man and lady.
 T do not know!" the Cookie people replied. "He looks like he was very, very hungry thought I hope he doescn't eat up little Straw berry and little Lemon, our Cookie, children!" !" MT. Cookie said.
 Oh, I do not be- lieve he will do that!" Raggedy Ann said, For little Weekly and Raggedy Andy would not bring him into your house if they thought he would be rude enough to eat any of you!"
 Just then, Rag gedy Andy and little Weekly walked in. Heres & new friend!" Raggedy Andy said, This is Mister SnitZnoodle!'' -Raggedy Andy said.
 Tho Snitznoodle was very gentle manly. He took off his hat and shook hands with every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
LADIES ARE GUESTS
 AT GROCERS' MEETING
Another Social Session Of Organi-
 zatiOn Planned For January

The regular meeting of the Bir- mingham Retail Groeers and Butch CTS association was held Tuesday night in the Y. M. c. A. auditorium when the grocers and their ladies enjoyed a special program of music, speeches and refreshm ents. Charles M. Lane, former president of the or ganization, acted as toastmaster and welcomed the ladies and members to the first series of social meetings to be held by the association.
 Paul NJ. Shropshire, past president of the association, addressed the meeting on the objects and aims of tEe organization in which he pointed out the many question of impor- tance to food dealers that demanded the united efforts of all to serve the consuming public the very best food George W. Yancey addressed the meeting on a number of ordinances and legal questions on the associa- tion's calendar.
 Special attention was called to the Los Angeles national convention to be held in June, 1924, by President J. D. Colvin, who expressed his hope that at least one car of delegates go from Birmingham and Alabama.
 OoCIcldIy Ss <AppSl SOu lOlQ lhO members of the recent Louisville food exposition and pronounced it great success, after which he urged all members of the local organiza- ton to get behind the Birmingham show that will be held in the early spring of 1924.
 Mrs. Charles NJ Lane led the talks by the ladies and expressed their ap- preciation of the invitation to share with their husbands in the work in the association meetings. Other talks were made by Mrs. Colyin and Mrs. Plann.
 Special musical selections were rendered by Charles Lane, Jack Nor rison and Miss Mildred Lane and a vocal solo was given by Miss Ham melt, accompanied by Miss Garrett. Also violin solo was given by Miss Lyra Hollis, accompanied by Miss Clarice Hollis. The first social and ladies' night was voted a success and is to be repeated the fourth Tuesday night in January. A vote of thanks was given those who took part in the program.
 A unanimous vote was cast in favor of closing all day Thanksgiving Thursday, the 29th, by the members present.
 Mrs. Charles M. Lane was appoint ed chairman of the next social meet ing, in January, which will be in the charge of the ladies exclusively. Coffee was served by the Dixie Golf fee company and cake by the F. o. Stone Baking company and Grennen Baking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
LOVE CAME
 A CITY ROMANCE M VpslNlA TgpNRE VAEDiWbTfn
CHATTER ceO


 Europe! He was going to Eu- rope! The ocean would be between him and her!
 A dark gulf seemed to be opening at her feet. She gripped the arms of her chair very tightly to keep frcm crying out that he must not go, that she could not bear 1t.
 Then she felt that he was looking at her. She must say something something to keep him from sus- pecting what she was suffering.
 "I-I-did not know" she stam- mered, that you thought of going to Europe.'
 "Yes," he said gently, and she was sure that his eyes were rest ing on her. At least that is my present plan"
 T hope" she swallowed hard to keep her voice from breaking. that you will have a lovely tine,"
 There is only one thing that makes that impossible" he said, ris- ing and coming close to her, and that Is you, Winifred."
 "Me?" she managed to murmur.
 Yes" bending over the back of her chair, "youS dear. You see. child, l am not boy, but a man over 40, who cannot change his feelings. l wish I could for then would not love you as I do-would not want you where am always"
 He put his hands under her chin and, lifting her face, looked down into her eyes. What he saw there made him drop on his knees at the side of her chair, as he had done twice before, and take her in his arms.
 Little girl! Little girlr he pleaded, "Do you mean it?"
 "What?" she whispered.
 What see in your eyes, darling"
 She put her arms about his neck and clung to him.
 "I do not know what you ses in my eyes" she said. But my heart Is almost breaking with love for you, Donald!"
 "Oh, my dearI' he said, holding her close, you have given me the most beautiful Christmas present in the world. But" disengaging her arms from about his neck and look ing down again into her eyes, "are you sure you love me-sure you are not just sorry for me?"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

a psychologist, with the apprecia- tion of values of the one and the more scientifically critical attitude of the other He would study a woman just as a doctor would, draw ing her out, finding out what she was really.
 Breathes there woman who would not like to talk about her self and then hear the truth about herself? How she might add cer- tain sparkle to her manner by prac- ticing this of that gesture? Where in she loses something of charm either in the matter of carriage, dress or expression, and how she can recapture 1t? How the perfume she affects suit her not at all? Or how the tone of her voice might be en- riched by certain exercises? These and a thousand other points my ideal type-analyst would consider and han dle competently. Isn't it fascinat- ing idea? There would be discreet little doorways in the side streets of OUT large cities bearing a name and under 1t the legend, "Critique" or "Essential Analyst, Seen Only by Appointment"
 I've so often wished that someone who had no ax to grind would take me in hand and tell me what not to do. I'm sure there are thousands or other women, who, by reason of self conscior sness or pride, would rather die than go to one of their best friends and say, Whats wrong with me. anyway?" but who would glad lv talk about themselves to per- son of this profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

noodle said 'but you know, never eat anything but wind sandwiches"'
 Wind sandwiches?' Raggedy asked
 T am very fond of them!" The Snitznoodle replied, and as they cost absolutely nothing, 1t keeps my board bill down to small amount each month!"
 T never heard of wind sand wiehesw Raggedy Andy said.
 Neither did T." a loud voice cried right in the door.
 It was Hookie, the Goblin, and in his hand he held a large stick.
 Excuse me moment" the Snitz- noodle said to the Cookie lady and Raggedy Ann, then he walked to the door and gave the Goblin six hard thumps, "and don't let me catch you around here again." the Snitznoodle said as Hookie, tho Goblin, jumped over the fence and ran towards home.
 The Snitznoodle came into the house again, that Goblin gets on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

one, w ndt sweet
 children you have, Mrs. Cookiew he said.
 This made Mrs. Cookie feel very nervous and as Raggedy Ann saw 1t. she hurriedly took a cookie chicken from the oven and handed 1t to the Snitznookle.
 The Snitznoodle turned the cookie chicken over and over in his hand. What shall I do with it?" he asked.
 You may eat 1t if you wish" Rag gedy Ann replied, Mrs. Cookie is afraid you may be very fond of cookies and might take a notion to eat her little girl, Strawberry"
 The Snitznoodle laughed and handed the cookie chicken back to Raggedy Ann, T shall not eat little Straw berry! he replied, Tn fact I shan't eat the cookie chicken either!
 "We have p1enty!" Raggedy Ann said.
 "Yes, I see you have!" tho Snitz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
A VITAL sEMICoLoN

An American lady, whose husband was millionaire, saw vase for sale priced $7,500. She wrote to her husband in Chicago, giving 2 glow ing account of the treasure and ask ing him to telegraph if he were pre- pared to pay so much.
 Back came the reply, NO price too high"
 Jubilantly repairing to the auction room, she became the proud pos sessor of the vase. She afterward learned that what her husband had telegraphed was, NO; price too high."-"The Diary of Journalist" by Sir Henry Lucy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

my nervesw he said. But never mind fhat l want to do is to show you how to make wind sandwiches, for if Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ever get hungry, they can find the supplies for wind sandwiches almost every where!' The Snitznoodle took knife from his pocket.
 There he said, 'First, I cut two thin slices of airr' And then I put large lump of wind in between them! And 1 have a wind sandwich" Mrs. Cookie brought in some ice cream cones.
 Try one of these" she said to the Snitznoodle.
 "When the Snitznoodle tasted the ice cream, cone he said, T shall stay and make my home here with you kind Cookie people. for these are much better than wind sandwichesw And Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Weekly smiled and thought so too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
Good Taste In Dress Series Of Thrice-Weekly Articles By Julia Hoyt (Mrs.
 vdo Hovt1

Copyright
 pr Age Herald. A hts reser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
BANK FOR PUSHCART MEN
Institution In New YOrIx's Little Italy Will Have 10000 Safety Boxes


 The pushcart peddlers of New York's Little Italy will have no cause after Christmas for Worry as to the safety of their savings, Raphael Frisco is erecting new bank that will guard their savings and discour- age the most reckless desperate in the city. The cost is estimated at $5O0,0o0 and the bank probably will be christened the First Italian Amer ican State bank.
 It will be patronized by Italian pushcart peddlers, farmers and work ingmen. Raphael Frisco, the pres ident. says, and it will contain 10000 safety deposit boxes.
 Raphael Frisco has been made a chevalier by the King of Italy in recognition of his work in the war. In May. 1922, he received a letter from President Harding compliment ing him on his Humanitarian activ ities in the United States. In all he has received IA decorations from va rious countries, including his home land, France, England, -Rumania Serbia, Spain, Belgium, Argentina, Chile and other South American countries, for his philanthropic and social work and the service he has rendered foreign peoples in New York.-New York Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
RELIEVED HOARsENEss AND BAD

E. W. Batchelder, 29 Beach street, Dorchester Mass, writes Being troubled with a bad cold, hoarseness and hard coughing I used a bottle of Fo1eys Honey and Tar and the first swallow gave immediate relief, healing the irritation in the throat and checking the cough. The cold was soon a thing of the past" Take Foleys Honey and Tar for quick re- lief from coughs, colds, bronchial trouble, croup and whooping cough. Free from opiates. Sold everywhere. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Torn curtains can be quickly re- paired by placing a dampened piece of net that matches the mesh of the curtain. as nearly as possible. over the torn portion and pressing 1t with a hot iron. The starch will hold 1t in place and the patch will be unnotice- able.
 It is much easier to thread a needle if the thread is cut on the bias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
ALL THAT WAS NECESSARY

The young man was fondling her right hand.
 A nice diamond" he said, awk wardly. Diamonds are beautiful stones, but on the other hand"
 "Oh, Jack" she murmured. "you make me so happy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Sarah c. Douglas, Mrs. L. F Farris. Mrs. F. L. Irwin, Judge Anderton, Rev.
 Walton and Dr. oscar Dewitt Ran dolph This committee is expected to make a report of a possible loca- tion for permanent home at the meeting which will be held Tuesday evening, December 4. in the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
BETTER THAN WHSKEY FOR
 COLDS ANDFLU

Delightful Elixir, Called As pironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies That Are Endorsed by Medical Authorities to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Com plications.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
RITES FOR ELLIOTT WOODS
Masonic Honors Accorded Late
Architect of the Capitol.

Funeral services for Elliott Woods.
architect of the Capitol, who died
Tuesday in New Jersey, were held this
afternoon in the mortuary chapel OF
Zurhorst's undertaking establishment,
301 East Capitol street, with full Ma
sonic honorS.
The services at the chapel consist ed
of the Rose CroiX ceremonies of the
Scottish Rite, of which Mr.. Woods was
n member. The interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery, under the au-
spices of Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 80,
+. A. A. NJ. The list of pallbearers
was made up of the members of that
lodge. In accordance with the ex-
pressed wish of Mr.. Woods his body
was cremated.
Yesterday afternoon brief funeral
ceremony was held at the j. William
Lee undertaking establishing, 332
pennsylvania avenue northwest when
the burial commitment ceremonies
were held and the body cremated in
that establishment. The ashes were
taken to Zurhorst's undertaking es-
tablishment this morning
Among floral tributes placed on the
bier was wreath sent by President
and Mrs. Harding.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
.L0NG-T0N MEASURE
FOUGHT BY EXPERTS
Use of 2,000-Pound System Advo-
Gated to Prevent Confusion
Said to Be General.

Municipalities and states should
bring about the complete abandonment
of the long ton" measurement used in
selling some commodities, principally
coal. in favor of the short ton of 1000
pounds. according to resolutions adopt
ed yesterday at the annual conference
on weights and measures. held at the
bureau of standards.
The "long ton" of 224O pounds. the
delegates, who are chiefly inspectors of
weights and measures. representing
nearly every state, agreed almost
unanimously, merely serves to confuse
buyers and make prices uncertain.
In another resolution the conference
petitioned Congress to adopt standards
for coal, which would legalize sizes of
anthracite, and prescribe quality and
heat value for both anthracite and
bftuminous coal. A resolution adyo-
eating abolition of the dry" mea sures
in selling grocery and substitution of
weight standards also was adopted
Next year. 1t was determined, the
conference will look into the validity
of taxi-meters and gasoline mea assuring
devices. Officers of the conference
were instructed to assign delegates the
task of assembling data for presenta-
tion at the next annual gathering.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, probably be-
coming unsettled: gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness. probably show
ers in extreme west portion; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate variable winds.
Eirginia-Generally fair and slight
warmer tonight. except probably
showers in extreme southwest por-
ton; tomorrow cloudy, probably
showers in west portion; moderate
northeast and east winds.
ness, followed by showers tomorrow
and in extreme west portion late to-
night: slightly warmer tonight.
Record for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 70; 8 pm.
Sc; ~ midnight, So; am. As; am,
81; noon, ~.
Barometer-4 pm. 1921; pm
1921; IL midnight. 1920; 4 am, 1921;
am. 1922: noon, 30.19.
Highest temperature, ~. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature
As, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, Sc.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 62; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1902 am. and
1921 pm; high tide, 3:15 am. and
3:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 11:04 am.
and 11:16 pm; high tide, AIS am.
and 4:41 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:49 am; sun sets
7:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:4s am. sun
sets 1922 pm. .-.3-
Moon rises 2:0SSp.m.; sets, 1850
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
VETERAN Is MISSING,
WIFE TELLS POLICE
Paul G. Sloan Disappeared May g
Worried Over Financial
Difficulties.

Paul G. Sloan. twenty-six years old,
who served on the Mexican border
and in France and received a wound
in battle. is reported missing from
his home at 541O Illinois avenue since
May 2. His wife, Mrs. Pearl B. Sloan,
today appealed to the police to make
an effort to locate him, and Detec-
tives Fowler and Flaherty are con-
Quoting the search.
Mrs. Sloan told the police she was
married four years ago and has two
children. She said she was certain
her husband went away because of
financial difficulties. as money was
due on their house and furniture.
Some time ago, she stated, her hus-
band said something about going
away, making another start and
sending for her. Sloan is a master
sergeant, stationed in the Munitions
building, and his relatives are resi-
dents Of Philadelphia.
Mrs Sloan told the detectives she
learned her husband obtained $17O
the day she last saw him. The miss
ing man has dark brown hair and
blue eyes and weight IT'S pounds.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

Eastern High School has been
awarded first place in a nationwide
contest among high school publica
tions for the best editorial on School
Politics." it was announced today.
The prize editorial. which appeared
in the February issue of the East
erner, official organ of Eastern, was
written by the editor, Karl G.. Pear
son.
The award brings with 1t the pres
entation to the schools editorial Of
flee a new typewriter of standard
make and a months subscription to
each of the ten leading newspapers of
the country. The editor receives a
watch fob charm.
Pearson has won distinction for
himself and Eastern as the winner of
the Sons of the American Revolution
essay contest in 1922. the near east
essay contest and the Firestone
scholarship under the terms of which
he will enter college in the fall. He
also was one of the winners in The
Evening Stars essay contest on The
Arms Conference and It's Signifi-
canoe" He is the poet of this year s
graduating class.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
WIFE SUES GRIFFITH.
Charges Printer With Cruelty, De-
sertion and Drunkenness.

Mrs. Thelma G. Griffith today filed
suit for a limited divorce and alimony
from Earl o. Griffith. who owns a
half interest in a printing business
at 1919 F street northwest, she states
The wife estimates her husbands in
terest at $4,000. and declares he
A1akes $4,000 a year. Cruelty, de-
sertion, drunkenness and INADEQUATE
support are among the charges made.
They were married April IL, 1921.
and have no children. Mrs Griffith
says her husband began quarraling
with her three months after the we'd
ding and stayed away from home
during the evenings. When she up-
braided him for taking other women
riding in his automobile. she declares,
he answered he intended ito run
with them as he saw fit" She says
he drinks to excess. and asks the
court to enjoin him from interfering
with her. The wife is represented by
Attorney Needham c. Turnage.