davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-12
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

4
NAA--Navaf Radio Station, Radio va
3:45 to p.m.-Closiag 1--we s'ocA
I I to 1:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar.
] kets.
pm.-weather report.
! $50 to p.m.-Daily marketGram.
I s:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-TIme signals; ~eatner
] port; ship orders (2,650 meters). or
4 1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2.oeo
ii p.m.-weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending Is ="
j $3.50 meters.)
By Radiophone on 10 Meters.
/ GAS to p.m.-United States bureau
! of education. broadcast No. Is, Book.
word and Handwork in the schooiS
of Northern Europe"
I 7:05 to 1:20 p.m.-"The imports ~ {
of the Extension Activities OF 'hv hy
Department s,sv Of Asrsshi,eut' assistant secre,
tary of the Department OF Agricui-
l ture. -, ..o
1895 to 7:40 pm.-Lecture by the
! Department of Labor on me LIE E,.
of Abraham Lincoln, the Moaei oi'-
fzen." ,
!. SOS to 500 p.m.-Public health
! service. broadcast No. 11S. Speclal
Influenza Warning"
eWwx-Po.t ONCE Department u.1oe
Meterx).
$50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
eetables
p.m.-Report on dairy products
kand grain.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re.
sports
s p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
Stables.
! GAS p.m-weather forecast
Electric Company
(36O Meters).
I SEQ to Z p.m.-Phonograph se'ec-
$tions.
6 Lothrop 'aoo
MetersD.
to 8 p.m-Selections on the. VIC
strola and reproducing piano.
swMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 Meters).
4 =4:30 to $50 p.m-Program OF music;
xetatement from Babson's statistlcal
Sbureau on This Is Not the Time 10
sRaise Wages"
~WEAS-The Hecht Company MUSIC
Building, t360 Meters'.
s to pm.-Selections on the VIC
strola and reproducing piano.
& Boyer Company $3.50
MeterD.
to 2 p.m.-Music and features.
MPM-Thomas J. Williams. Inc,
Evening star., 1923-02-12
/ to 2 p.m.-Music and features.
J. Williams, Inc,
$500 Metersb.

sWPM-ThOmas u. " "HliamS' ~'
(30O Metersb.
) p.m-Weekly concert program as
Follows: Edward Whites orchestral
spiano solo. Kitten on the Keys.
rTlifton Jackson: orchestra. Ioot;
sToot Tootsie"; vocal solo, Who Did
sYou Fool After All. Mabel Nhite' ;
sprchestra, TRULY: Joint piano synco-
spa tions by Edward White and CHI
son Jackson: violin solo. Mighty LAX
p Rose" Edward White; orchestra.
FLOWN Sam; saxaphone solo, Gilbert
fT hite: vocal solo. "Who Cares Ma
gel White: orchestra, Ivy Clines TO
Me; the Wooding singers, A Russell
w ooding at the piano.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Young Mems Suits
Conservative Suits
Sport Suits
Overeoats, Topcoats
Full Dress Suits
Tuxedo Suits
Full Dress Vests
Tuxedo Vests
Cutaway Coats and Vests
Fancy Vests
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES
HAMILTON TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT.

Ely DEAR DAUGHTER:
know you will forgive me when
] say that it seems very good TO be
lone again. 1 didn't want TO leave
you. child-you know that-until you
were perfectly able to get along
without me and l think you are now.
. Consequently. | have enjoyed my
lone coming more than l can tell
You.
Perhaps one of the reasons why /
have been so happy is the thought
that YOU are still alive. Oh. Leslie
dear, now that it is all over / may
tell you how my mind was tortured
with the expectation of either losing
YOU altogether or having the knowl-
cG that you were shut up in some
sanitarium unconscious of all of us
who love you.
shall never be grateful enough
10 that poor mother who left her
labe just outside your door. She
saved your life. my dear. All the
medicine and all the brain of the
greatest specialists in the country
had no effect. All the great love OF
Your mother and father and Jac,'.
an the solicitudc and sympathy OF
YOUR friends did not keep you from
Shining into the void of melancholia.
Sometimes. Leslie dear, l almos'
wish that poor mother knew just
what she had done for you. l al
rost wish she could realize that she
lad given her child into the keeping
OF some one who would love it as
she did and who could give it every
luxury as well as necessity that can
come into the lives of mortals.
found when l arrived homo. thai
Sally Atherton and her husband Were
here, Just at present they arc board
ing with an aunt of Sans.
motherly old roul. capable and on
crgetic. She has taken them both
under her wing and think itaisN IN
every way a splendid arrangement.
Poor Sam is at times very despond
cnt, but Sally tells me that &c Is
steadily getting better. He can now
see almost any object that is within
twenty feet of him. although he can
neither read nor write. He has taken
his cousin, son of the woman with
whom he is boarding. as his secrc-
tary. He is a boy just from college
who is very anxious to learn |the
steel business.
That boy has been all over the
plant with Sam. your father say
and he has described everything that
he saw TO Sam, who has asked ques-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

lions of every one. Sam has already
made some suggestions TO your IA
Their, in the way of cutting costs,
that he thinks are very fine and he
is going to put them into practice
right away.
Your father is very much pleased
with both of the young men. He
says that they will both work into
something very good. especially it
Sam gets back his eyesight. | am
particularly pleased with Sans
cousin. Jimmie. He is so fine in his
treatment of Sam. Almost any other
bow. as ambitious as he would some
times be impatient of the necessarily
slower methods of blind man. But
Jimmie, your father says, IS. never
impatient and always listens TO the
answers of all the questions that
Sam asks and shows his great atten-
ton by asking many of His own.
Sally is quite happy. She finds
herself now in Il position where she
can take M her old outside work
and ! think it would be better fos
all concerned If she did so.
Haven't heard from Alice since l
came home. Have YOU?
Lovingl.;.
T0MORROW--Sydney Carton to
John Alden Presc0tt-E9cliirs back
ward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

By arr manifest. Notice the models
The has bands of
a collar small
fashionable The
The possession
equally important
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
NERO" GREATEST OF
TYRANTS ON SCREEN.

History has set down Nero as tn,
greatest tyrant the world has eve
known. The William Fox super
special Nero" will be shown at tn,
Liberty theatre next Saturday, Sun
day, and Monday, and it should prove
interesting TO recall some of the
characteristics of this last Of the
Caesars, which the noted moving pic
ture producer has revived for the
Silver Screen.
Nero was a reckless spendthrift anC
disliked to wear the same garment
4 twice He was known to stake 100000
Isecterces on a single throw of the
dice. Built the Golden House." one
of the most extravagant and beauti-
full structures that the world has ever
known The chief banqueting room
was circular and revolved perpetu-
ally in imitation of the celestial bodies.
The Broadway restaurant with the re-
volving dance floor is not quite so
modern as it thinks it is.
Nero was so vain that he changed
the name of the month of April to
Neronius and INTENDED to change the
name of Rome to Neropoles.
his former slave, and at one time in
tended marrying her. She was faith
full till his death, and helped bury him
although nearly every one else had
deserted him. 1t was Actea who is
believed to have been mentioned by
st. Chrysostom as having been con-
lverted by ST. Paul. The apostle
speaks of Saints in Caesars house,
hold"
One of Nero's little jokes was to go
out in disguise and beat up passersby.
One night he was beaten up by a
Roman noble After that he was al
ways followed by guards. One Of his
practical jokes was to rob shops, and
he even started an auction in the
palace to dispose of the loot
Nero was particularly hard on the
Christians. At times he almost went
too far with them for comfort, as for
example, when he poured wax over
them and burned them alive, to illumi-
mate his garden parties; also when he
dressed them in the skins of wild ami
mails and turned wild beats on them.
In addition to Poppaea, Actea, and
his girl friends, Nero was fond Of two
of his courtiers, former dancers, and
lavished money and jewels on them.
Nero was never piker and spent
money like water, even thought he had
to rob his best friends to do it.
Nero died at the age of 80, on the
anniversary Of the day he put Octavia
to death. His courage failed him at
the last minute, and although he put
the sword to himself, another hand
had to push 1t home.
His last words were What a great
artist the world is losing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR DOCTOR
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys If
Back Pains You or
Bladder BOthers.

Flush your kidneys by drinking &
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyzse the kidneys in their efforts
to. expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then
you may suffer with dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated, and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatis twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize- these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for few days, aYd your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer irritate, thus often
relieving bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure and makes delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink. BY all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice year To
be obtained from Corner Drug and
JeWelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

mines than any other meat extant
! So they trusted to fortune for their
next meal. l have stood at this spring
and meditated why man would thus
deprive himself of comforts that he
could enjoy and take such desperate
chances with the changing fortunes
and vicissitudes Of life, but of such
| is the makeup Of the pioneer and I
have recollection that on former
occasion of having myself been in the
dilemma of taking up my belt a
notch = for breakfast.
The next day, after many expert
ences and march of thirteen miles
through the foothills of the Lemhi
valley, their labors were rewarded by
meeting sixty armed warriors of the
Shoshonis who had been informed that
strangers and perhaps enemies were
approaching the Indian village AS
soon, however, as the Indians realized
that the party were white men
their attitude changed from war
fare to pleasure, then gave themselves
up to rejoicing, the first word uttered
by tie red man to the white man be-
ing Nee-ah Hince," meaning "my
friend" AS every undertaking affect
ing an Indians welfare must be talked
over in council in which the pipe is
smoked they were soon seated in a
circle ready to perform that act en-
blematic of peace smoke the pipe"
To make a sacred obligation Of their
profession of friendship they removed
their mpccasins from their feet before
performing this symbolic ceremony,
a custom not much different than with
other peoples, especially the one we
read of in the Holy Writing, where,
rs mark Of testimony "a man
plucked of his shoe, and gave it to
his neighbor." To this day, this SYM
Dol is resorted to, by many who wish |
% testify, in the strongest manner |
possible to the sincerity of their in
entions. To ratify his offer made by
he savages, Captain Lewis gave to
heir chief, Cameahwait, the beautiful |
American flag which was carried by t
lis men into the great Columbia river
basin, that consecrated emblem of
'eace, which sealed the symbol of the
'Ond Of union between them This
ct guaranteed the success Of the ex-
edition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
HOW TO KEEP WELL

II YOU want a machine to worl
smoothly, if you want it to work Ell
! ficiently the sensible thing to do il
to keep it we'll oiled-well fabricated
! A European physician applied Thu
principle of fabrication to one sec
ton of the human machinery-th'
bowels. He applied it in the treat
ment of constipation.
And it worked!
A heavy, bland, colorless, tasteless
odorless, neutral, natural oil was
used
American Oil is such an OIL
American Oil does several things
when taken internally. 1t lubrlcates
the bowles, softens their contents
and produces a free, easy movement;
does this without the least tendency
TO grippe. !,
American Oil is unlike castor oil
and other cathartics. American Oil
acts mechanically; coats the wall OF
the intestines with a film of oil; pene-
trates and softens the intestinal con-
tents; relieves constipation through
fabrication.
How American Oil is Used
The dose for a grown person is one
tablespoonful at bedtime. Repeat
again before breakfast. At the out
set it may be necessary to continue
taking American Oil two, three, OF
four days before the effect is notice.
able. One tablespoonful night and
morning, however, is sufficient IN
most instances. In some cases, IT
may be necessary to take one table,
spoonful three times day before a
marked effect is observed.
If the movements become too fire.
ouent. it may be well to reduce the
dose, skip day, or gradually with
draw the oil altogether If there is
the least tendency to become consti-
pated again, the treatment should be
resumed
Dose for Children
The dose for infants or children is
one teaspoonful morning and night.
The dose should be gradually increas-
ed until the bowels move freely. Then
gradually cut down on the dose, per-
haps skipping day.
Those who want to keep fit, those
who want to keep well, those who
want to keep in the pink Of condition,
will find it good plan to take few
tablespoonful of American Oil every
now and then.
American Oil is without odor, with
out taste; is thick and heavy. A thick,
heavy oil is better lubricant than
a light, thin oil. So insist on Parke,
Davis & Company's American Oil, the
thick, heavy oil. For sale by R.
Hodgins, Moscow. Idaho. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
DOLL DANCE ISN'T NEW
But 1T is DIFFICULTY

The doll dance is not new, as pat
rons of the opera and the Russian
ballet know, for it is an amusing fea-
ture of "The Tales of Holman" as
well as Of many dance novelties, such
as Pavlowa's popular Fairy DOLL
March of the Little Lead Soldiers"
and other dance conceits.
But the doll dance, at once jerky
yet yet rhythmical, is not nearly so
easy as it. looks, asserts May Nc
Avoy, Paramount star, who has mas
tered the difficult stunt.
In 1.-The Top Of New York" her
latest picture, Miss McAvoy portrays
the role of a poor New York girl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
dHE COMING OF THE FIRST
I WHITE MAN TO IDAHO.
(By John E. Reese

On their way up the Missouri river
Lewis and Clark became convincet
that the fate of their expedition de
pended upon the friendly relations ant
help of that part of the Snake o,
Shoshoni tribe which inhabited wha
is now known as the Lemhi valley
Should the Indians prove hostile they
could easily destroy the expedition as
it attempted to pass through the
rough and unknown mountains; also
greater hardship than the party
could overcome would be forced upor
it If it could not get the aid of the
Indians with their ponies to assist in
packing the luggage and camp equip
ment over the continental. divide.
After several futile attempts, one of
ten days duration made by Captain
Clark, to find these Indians, Captain
Lewis, accompanied by three COM
panions, left the main party on the
Jefferson river, determined, by all
means, to locate the Shoshonfs He
was well equipped with the proper
passports with which to gain the good
favor of the red man. The Indian
girl, Sacajawea, had informed him
that "Tabba - or rather Ti-bOw,"
meant white man. Among most
Indians there was a legend concern
ing younger brother" believed by
them to have originated from the
sun. This was the white man whom
they expected and were anxious to see
and meet, and who, among other
tribes upon their first contact, was
usually welcomed, treated as COM
panion and with whom they generously
divided their meager stores and pro-
visions. The half-breed George Drew
yer, had informed him of the essentials
OF the universal sign language,
especially that of holding a blanket
by two corners and bringing it to the
ground as if spreading it, to mean
hospitality.
Two days after leaving the main |
camp and while travelling along Horse
Prairie creek endeavoring to follow |
some pony tracks, they beheld an
Indian on horseback mounted in that |
elegant manner in which the Sho-
shOnis, who were excellent horsemen
and the first western tribe to possess
ponies were accustomed to travel as
warriors The four white men were
abreast. The Indian had l.
never before witnessed such spec
kacIe and naturally became SUSPECT
ous, but when Captain Lewis signed
" hospitality" with the blanket, he be-
gan considering the situation. Not
the sign hospitality . 1
had been made, yet the men went for (
ward as il to surround him where |
1pon the Indian started to move away
o prevent it. Captain Lewis sue I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

who lives in a. cheap tenement and
clerks in a department store. Be-
cause of her small size, she is forced,
digging the Christmas season, to ap-
pear in the toy department as an. ami
mated doll to attract trade.
A most interesting toy shop was
built Thousands of toys and hun
dreds of extra persons were used to
make these scenes realistic.
The Top of New York z" will open
here next Thursday at the Kenworthy
theatre, for two day run.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

Iceeded in hating Drewyer and arriv-
ing within one hundred PAGES Of the
Indian cried out "Ti-bow bow-nin
meaning "See! I'm white man.
which checked him, but as Shields and
Lewis approached from different d.
rections he took to flight and disap-
peared entirely. Captain Lewis was
sore1y disappointed in not being able
to meet member of this tribe which
he had been endeavoring for some
months to encounter, but accepted
the situation and continued the
journey.
On the morning Of August 18th,
1906, Captain Lewis arose early and
more fully determined than ever to
trace out the whereabouts of the elus-
| i've Shoshonis and it was his persist
ence in this search that lead him up
Trail creek to the head waters of the
Missouri over the Rocky Mountains
Ito Agency creek, the head waters of
the Columbia. During that eventful
day, Captain Lewis "quenched his
thirst at the chaste and icy fountain .
of that mighty river which delivers
it's waters to the stormy Gulf of Mexi-
co, crossed the American continental
backbone which divides the waters of
the East from those of the West, and
/" tasted for the first time the waters
of the Columbia which yields itself
to the might Pacific; the first white
man, in all the world, to accomplish
this task and became the first to cast
his eyes upon the territory of the
coming State Of Idaho, gazing upon
the Lemhi range to the West which
was then partially covered with new
fallen snow. He did not find the
Indians, but consoled himself with |
the thought that he had reached the |
most distant fountain Of the waters
Of the mighy Missouri in search of |
which we have spent SO many toll
some days and restless nights. Thus
ar I had accomplished one Of those
great objects on which my mind has
,een unalterably fixed for many
vears. Judge then the pleasure | felt
n allaying my thirst with this pure
md ice-cold water which issues from
he base of low mountain" On the
continental divide he stopped "to rest
md refresh himself" and where for
he first time in all history Old Glory
waved in the exhilarating atmosphere K
which enveloped the mighty common 6
wealth of Idaho I
When going into camp on th9seven- 9
ng Of that stirring day the party t
ound their larder about exhausted, 9
ave for a small piece Of pork. So
xciting the panorama Of that day no
anne had been killed and at the
spring on the side of the mountain
hey partook of this last piece of pork Q
r bacon that sustenance OF cfviliZa- 8
on which in common parlance 3
sticks to the ribs and modern 3
eientists tell us contain more vita J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

97-1O3-1OS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD.
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or cold, apply little pure,
|antiseptic cream into your nostrils. 1t
|penetrates through every air passage,
soothing and healing swollen, in
famed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. County fifty. All the
STIFFNESS, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine. To
be obtained at Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
NOfce


Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of all members of the Kappa
Delta Fraternity, benevolent and
social organization, will be held on
the 7th day of February, 1928, at 7:30
in the evening of said day in room
at 1853 South Asbury Street, City of
Moscow, County of Latah, state of
Idaho, to consider and act upon the
following matters:
l. The election of a board of 3
or directors of said fraternity.
9 The matter of the proposed in
corporation of said fraternity under
the laws of the state of Idaho
8. The transaction of such other
and further business as may lawfully
come before said meeting.
Dated January %, 1928
S. M. POINDExTER,
97-1O3-108 Secretary.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

saGiempo.
IHasta el GOLF, y mas aun, el golf
sobrx. ell hielo, que podria pasar por Ell
"non plus ultra" del modernismo de-
portiro, es de tan respectable antigiie-
dad como 10 demuestra una lamina que
representa- I'm jugador frances de fl
mes del siglo XVII y que fue obra ucl
celebre pintor Romain de Hogke.
AIN los juegos de los niiios: el dia-
bolo, el arco, la peonza, tienen un ori-
gen remcFisimo, y son, La vez qne an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

81 lsvantasen la cabeza, Sc asombrarian
al yer que llamabamos NUEvOS sus
pasatiempos predilectos.
Ahi esta, sin ir mas Iejos el TENNIS,
pues no cs nj mas nj menos que una
variaci6n del juego de pelota paIa o
con raqueta, que hacia furor en- los
paises latinos en- los siglos XIV XVII.
En- Francia estaba todavia en- auge este
juego al finalizar Ell siglo XVIII.
No falta Quien recuerde el juego que
Sc uamaba eel trinuueto' cuya prlsl-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

Gran sencillamente una vejiga 1nfama-
da: mas tarde para protegerla contra
los cheques, Sc ideo Ell cubrirla de una
envoltura de cuero cerrada con un cor
del de cafamo.
Unc de los juegos mas populares has
ia hace unos ciento cincuenta amos, era
Ell MALLo. Con alguna mas compil-
cacion v con ell nombre de CROQUET
10 practican hoy los j6venes. especial
mente en- las playas veraniegas; pero,
Iqu6 mas? Hasta los misnos deportes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

cipal diferencia con tel Tennis ests-
ba en- que nlientras este Sc juega al
aire libre, Sc jugaba aquel bajo tecna-
do.
Osro tanto pnede decirse del foot
BALI, balompie, como dice Cavia. On
antiglo grabado italiano muestra que
el pseno siglo XVI va Sc practicable en-
Italia este juege. con ell nombre de
spallone', y hasta Sc tienen datos
muy completes sobre el.
LIS primeros balones polian1'',