davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

Fred Lieber, who was brought to the
Glenwood sanitarium four weeks ago,
suffering with an injured foot which
was cut with a saw, left last Saturday
afternoon for his home at Burns Hole.
Although it is yet necessary for him
to walk with the aid Of crutch, the
foot is much improved,
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
alliIfs: s2Z;7zI :52%9;3l(

Mrs. J. D Nash and daughter re.
turned to their home at Rifle Tuesday
after a visit with Mrs. Nash's sister
in-law, Mrs. 81. W. Chase of Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

Abe Sultzenberger, George Farmer
]. G. Campbell and Tom Allan left las
Friday for Mccoy, where they have
been employed to build a new stee
flume.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

County Clerk Walter J.. Frost, Pete
Thome, Charlie Keegan and P. J. Kir-
wan left last Saturday in the latter IS
car for Salida to attend the state
knights Of Columbus convention.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
How Much 10 Lost.

Would that we could at once paint
with the eyes lin the long way from
the eye, through the arm. to the pencil.
how much Is lost i-Lessing.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
Our Wants.

The stoical schemes Of supplying our
wants by looping of our desires IL
tike cutting of our feet when we want
Ahoes.-Swift.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
LESSON FOR MAY 20
ELIJAH, THE BRAVE REFoRMER

LESSON TEXT Kings B:17-A.
GOLDEN TEXT-Choose you this day
whom ye will serve.-Joshua 24:16.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Malachi 1:
s. 8; Matthew 11:14; 1874: Luke 1:17: John
l:21-25; James 5:17, 18.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Elijah and the Poor
Woman.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Elitah's Wonderful
Victory.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
How Elijah Defied Wickedness
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Modern Reformers Can Learn
from Elijah.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

County Superintendent Mrs. Gretta
Pottenger motored to Silt Tuesday
night to attend the graduating exer-
cises Of the eighth grade. She pre-
sented diplomas to nineteen graduates.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

Mrs. Lydia Gill, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Buck
master, left Monday afternoon for
Wheatland, Wyoming, to visit another
daughter before going to her home at
Glendo, Wyoming. The V. B. s. club,
of which Mrs. Gill was a member, ac-
companied her to the train and pre-
sented her with a beautiful box of
candy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

Mrs. Lew Perry, nee Miss Margaret
Mcclure, came down from her ranch
nome near Eagle last Saturday and
visited friends, returning home Sunday
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

Miss Dorothy Todd, who has for the
past seven months filled the position
of stenographer in the White River
forest, left Tuesday night for her home
in Colorado Springs. It is rumored
that Miss Todd will soon become q
bride, and the many friends she made
during her residence in Glenwood wish
her success in her matrimonial life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
INTEREST GROWING
in "AG DAY SHOWS

University of Idaho agricultural
students are taking unusual interest
in the annual Ag Day contests slated
for March 8, and are busy putting
their many dairy and livestock ex-
hibits in the best of condition for the
shows which will last throughout the
day.
The keenest competition is expect
ed to be shown in the dairy cattle
division, in which students will pre-
pare their exhibits for the show ring,
judging to be based not on the quail
ity of the animal, but solely upon
the improvement made in their ap-
pearance by the individual student.
1t is expected that nearly one hundred
students will place their entries in
this contest.
The entire day will be devoted to
agricultural interests, with tractor
demonstrations, seed and grain judg-
ing, cattle and livestock judging, and
sundrye other events taking place for
the benefit of students, towspeople,
and visitors. This is an annual af-
fair at the university, and is grow
ing more popular each year 1t is
given under the auspices of the col
lege of agriculture.
Those students who have signified
their intentions of entering the dairy
cattle display contest are as follows:
Henry Hansen of Denmark; Edwin
Weick of Notus; Jack Matter of Cald-
we'll; Walter Pierce of Burger; Cur
tbs Harrington of Boise; Howard
Martin of Weiser; Benjamin Young
of Shelley; Alfred Holman of Boise
Warren Noggle of Cascade; Clarence
Fales of Gooding; Calvin Pease of
Weiser; Lawrence Ross of Bliss; and
Allen K Larson of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
w. FARNUM COMING IN A HIGH
TENSION WESTERN PICTURE.

William Farnum, the popular big
Fox star, will be seen at the Liberty
theatre, beginning Thursday in With
out Compromise" his latest produc-
ton
A strong and vivid personality is
William Farnum, and no actor on the
screen has a greater following. This
is as much due to his ability to vita
lie his charact CREATIONS, as it is to
the general fitness of the roles he
portrays and the excellence of his
productions.
In without Compromise" Farnum
has many opportunities to display that
versatile and facile talent that has
won for him an enduring place in the
hearts of picture fans. There are in
tense dramatic moments which Gull
inmate in a thrilling climax in &c With
out Compromise 1t is story of
primitive passions in a lawless from
tier town. Sheriff Leighton Dlaved
by VIM. Farnum, has his hands full
law and order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

Mrs. Frank May, of Kendrick, who
underwent very serious operation at
the Deaconess hospital in Spokane, Fri
day, February %, is doing as well as
expected Mr. May and children are
in Spokane with her.
DR.. J. H. Reid, a farmer near Mos
COW, left today for San Francisco,
for his mother-in-law, who is i'll.
She expects to return home with him.
Mrs. j. B. Taggart returned Sunday
from Lewiston where she has been a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. v. R. Clements.
DR. and Mrs. W. H. Lillibridge left
Monday for Corona, Cal, on an ex-
tended visit.
James Bumgarner, who has been on
an extended visit in Illinois, returned
to his home in Moscow, Saturday
evening Mrs. Bumgarner, who ac-
companied him, went on to Seattle
tc visit relatives.
Miss Gertrude Christensen, who is
teaching in the Potlatch schools this
year, spent the weekend in Moscow.
Jerry Gelwick spent the weekend
in Spokane on business.
Eugene Van Fleet left Monday
morning for the coast for an indefi-
mite stay on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Morris and fam
lily left Monday for Wyoming. where
thew expect to locate.
Tim Sullivan spent the weekend in
Spokane on business.
George Bloor, of the United Motor
Company, is confined to his home by
illness.
The Rebekah cooked food sale held
at Bratton's on Saturday was great
success. The ladies are grateful to
all who were instrumental in making
the sale so great success.
Mrs. Wendell Poche1 and children,
of Elk River, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frances Randall, and her brother,
John Randall, Jr.
Charles Weigan spent the weekend
in Moscow visiting his family.
George W. Pitcher, of Occur d'A1ene,
! yfsfting his family for a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
wheat men
Will NOT DISSOLVE
MANAGER BELIEVES
VOTE IN JUNE WILL SHOW GROW
Frs IN FAVOR OF ORGANIZATION

In an opinion given to the press this
morning, Walter J. Robinson, man
ager of the Washington and Idaho
Wheat Growers association, with
headquarters in Spokane, the dissolu-
ton of the association movement
which has gained considerable pub
licity and comment during the past
week, will fail to carry a majority
vote when put before the members in
| a referendum vote. ih
| The Washington board of direc-
| tors of the wheat growers associa-
Ition has planned to submit the ques-
ton of disincorporation to the mem
bership at the regular meeting in June
and may do so at an earlier date, to
allay all doubt that the pool will con-
tinue in 1928
Judging by the results of many
meetings which I have attended the
members will not vote to disincor-
porate." he said.
THE fact that Pacific northwest
prices have been generally higher
than middle western prices during
the last two seasons can be credited
to the operations of the marketing as
sociations,' Mr. Robinson said.
" However, the association is being
maintained by small percentage of
the farmers, while the non-members
are getting the results of the higher
prices without bearing any of the
operating expenses.
Poor Quality Men Dissatisfied
The people dissatisfied in the as
sociation are those who have had a
poor grade of wheat. They can not |
see why they should not get the same
as No / wheat. Under the old plan |
the buyer made man price for his
wheat-without going into the quality |
of his wheat or explaining whether
is was poor grade or not. Conse-
quently he has not been made ac-
quainted with the various grades of |
wheat, but the man that buys now has |
to take the federal grade. We take |
their wheat advance them on the |
loan value and when the wheat is |
sold they are paid the balance. The |
wheat is sold out so as TO bring the I
best prices and never so that the mar
ket is flooded at any time
g The fact that farmers fall over
TO jndorse the government
pool and fixed price indicates their
firm belief that wheat growers can
not get living price under the old
hit-and-miss speculative system Mr..
Robinson thought"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP-
PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS

= Christian Church All-day
+ meeting of the Ladies Aid viii
+ be held Tuesday afternoon at
+ the home of Mrs. Byron Hunter.
+ Methodist Episcopal Ladies
+ Aid will meet Tuesday afternoon
4. in Epworth hall. All ladies of
= the church invited.
Il St. Marks Episcopal - Auxil-
+ larry will give its first lenten
!. tea Tuesday afternoon at the
- home of Mrs. j. N. Nankervis.
4. Members and friends asked to be
= present.
+ Paradise Lodge A. F. e A. N.
+ Meeting Tuesday evening in
+ commemoration of Washington,
g the Man and Mason. 4 f!dr~ee ; :
q Hon F. E. Smith of Orofino,
+ Idaho.
+ Ladies' Agricultural Club
+ Meeting Tuesday afternoon with
+ Mrs. A. H. Upham.
!. Order Eastern Star Past
i. Matrons club will meet Wednes-
+ day afternoon with Mrs. Ray
+ Carter
f First Lutheran-Marion Circle
+ will meet Tuesday evening with :
!. Mrs. John Ramstedt at her :
= home.
I. Star Rebekah Lodge-Meeting :
= Tuesday evening in the Odd
+ Fellows hall Initiation and re- =
= freshments
I. !. j. 4. {. + I. 1. 4. + ! + 4. = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
WORK TO PLACE SOUTH IDA
HO IN, -MOUNTAIN TIME ZONE

Representative Addi-
son T. Smith and Burton L. French
appeared before the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce
today and submitted statements in
support of senate 574 which provides
for placing south Idaho in the noun
taan time zone. and d favorable report
OF the measure was made nv the com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
Give Farewell Party

The Woman's Union of the Baptist
church, fourteen strong, went in a
body to the home of Mrs. Preston B.
Norris on Friday afternoon to bid
her bood-bye and wish her success in
her new home. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
leave soon for Wyoming to reside.
Each lady present presented Mrs.
Morris with a little token of remem-
brance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

His son, Wayne Pitcher, is i'll.
Mrs. Alice Storey is i'll in the Inland
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Germer, of Viola,
have just returned from an extended
visit in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crowley left Mon
day afternoon for Rochester, Mime
sofa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

mittee.
The bill passed the senate in June
of 1921, but has been blocked by OPP
position within the house committee.
With the withdrawal of the opposi-
ton, the reporting out of the bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

and the placing of it upon the house
calendar, it is confidently expected,
senate STA will become law in the
present session. Members of the Ida
no delegation are pressing for the
bills enactment Est
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

93342 RIM: William J. Kelly ct us
to John Olson. $4,000, due-same de-
scription as 93340.
IN the recent publication of the
above the mortgage was given as
$4,000, which was incorrect
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION

The Community Chorus meets this
evening at eight o'clock at the home
of Miss Ella Oleson at 223 e. 9TH
street 1t is urged that full atten-
daiaee be present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
PROnuCF

Butter. Moscow creamery 50-55
Butter. ranch. per lib. .... 40
Butter. Purity creamery 80. En-55
Eggs. per dozen on-35
pot atoee. yev Ik -.ss-. ~ te
Write Reans rer in and Ia
Evening star., 1923-11-03

1t contains a large storeroom, two
apartments and a garage.
A new colonial home, Bryant
street northwest, just completed by
Z. II. Small, was purchased by Mrs.
Lula Trematn. 1t contains six rooms
Miss Dorothy Z. Allen sold a semi
bungalow, 1904 Emerson street, to
Mrs. Ada I. Roberts. This house has
eight rooms.
A frame building, 736 11th street
northwest, was purchased by Max
Sloan from Herman E. Gasch and
others. 1t is expected that the pur-
CHASER viii put up modern busi-
ness building on this site.
A two-family apartment, 1853 Will
lard street northwest, was sold for
william II. Hampton to Miss Clara
McIvain. These apartments have five
and six rooms each
"A three-story brick dwelling, I'LL
18th street northwest, was purchased
by DR.. Phillip H. Laddon from Millie
kahanov. This property is located i'm
the first commercial zone and will in
all probability be remodeled for busi-
ness purposes.
Wellmay Wayland purchased a new
home built by c. H. Small, 9 V street
northwest. 1t has six rooms.
Ihe two-Story brick dwelling, 1917
- Az street southwest, was sold for
Isaac and William Levy, to a local
investor.
Charles Seebo1d purchased a new
home, 1906 North Capitol street, and
t. b. Bailey was the purchaser of
2316 North Capitol street These homes
have just been completed by C. III.
Small and have six rooms.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

country is too large and important
to allow the supply of skilled work
erS to remain any longer as a matter
of chance" it is declared. Sufficient
numbers of men adequately trained
must be available.
Many Steps Planned.
Steps toward working plans for
the training of apprentices are being
formulated in a number of cities,
such as New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Portland. Ore, and others,
through the medium of the local
building congress groups which have
been organized and promoted largely
through the efforts of few public
spirited and far-sighted architects.
These few local groups have found
that the results of intelligent nom
partisan investigation of local con-
ditions, when placed before labor and
contracting organizations and state
educational authorities. have ELECTED
favorable attention and the promise
of cooperation.
1.-THE building congress idea has
been sufficiently tested and its results
have been positive enough to prove
that it is on the right track to
smoothing out some, of the building
and cooperation of every architect,
and If in every city there were an
influence at work such as exists In
those few cities where the congress
idea has taken root, the aggregate
effect would be a tremendous power
for Improvement and helpful stabili-
Zation,
Evening star., 1923-11-03
BUILDING Of HOMES
LEADS IN PERMITS
Authority Granted Past
Week, for Construction in
District, Totals S198,4O

Home building lead in the list OF
, projects for which permits were is
sued by the District during the week
The total value of the construction
aggregated $19S,40O. The list fol-
lows:
]. P. Tanney, to build, 5O1S Macomh
street; $4,000.
Charles Gross, to build, 450S 18th
street; $4,000.
Wardman Park Hotel Company, to
build theater, 2Sth and Woodley road
$4,000.
L. f. Breuninger & Sons, to build
5704 10th street; $4,000.
Is Mrs A. A. Huguely. to repair 6lI
New York avenue; $4,000.
l.. kaplan, to build, 1209-12ll
Staples street northeast; $4,000.
A. S. Mattingly, to repair 3217 14th
street; $4,000.
w. c. Downey. to repair 24T3 18th
street; S11,40o.
George q. Moran, to repair 1918 c
street northwest. $1,000.
Rev. Thomas j. Duffy, to repair
: 229 l street northwest; $4,000.
Clarke x Johnson, to build. 1882
1893 d street northeast; S25.O00.
Mary Schaefer, to build, 142 Ana
: costa road; $4,000.
G. l. Groves. to build. 103 Capitol
: avenue northeast; $4,000.
II. A. Kite to build six houses
3119-3129 Newton street northeast
$4,000
Evening star., 1923-11-03
TRADE UNIONS LOSE
HEAVILY In MEMBERS
Figures Given Following Survey of
Building Conditions Through
out the Country.

The supply of organized labor in
the building crafts in the United
States is apparently not being sus-
tanned, according to official reports
of the average paid-up membership
In the seventeen building trades
unions. In the last two years there
has been loss of nearly 10000 mem
bers in these trade unions or per
cent, while a loss of more than 1000
members has been reported during
the past year. These statistics. COM
piled by S. w. Straus & Co, in con-
nection with Il survey being made of
national building conditions, and
made public, show the decline of
. membership in the building craft
unions.
Labor officials explain that the
membership of the various unions at
/. the present time is probably consid-
erabfy larger in a number of in
. stances, as per capita tax was only
paid on minimum membership. 1t
was pointed out, for example, that
the Carpenters and Joiners' Brother
hood, at the recent convention of the
: building trades department of the
= American Federation of Labor, held
: in Portland, Ore, reported a mem
bership of $4,000, although on the
basis of per capita taxation on mini
mum membership the union is cred
, tied with 215,000 members.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
SKILLED MECHANICS
HELD BUILDING NEED
Architectural Forum Says Many
Operations Have Been Suspended
Because of Shortage.

The present difficulties attending
the building industry can be attrib-
uted to one basic factor-the short
age of skilled mechanics, says the
Architectural Forum. 1t is perhaps
the first time that numerous building
operations have been suspended for
this reason alone and 1t indicates the
continued difficulty that will attend
efforts to build in proportion to the
needs of our population. The rea-
sons for the shortage are many and
no one group is willing to admit the
responsibility.
Labor has been able to apply the
principle of restricted output, which
gives 1t the present opportunity to
demand and receive bonuses and un-
duly high wages; the employers have
sidestepped the duty of training
workmen and have delegated 1t to no
one else. and the professional inter
ests connected with business have
been Indifferent.
The construction industry of this
Evening star., 1923-11-03
FIRMS SALES TOTAL
S139,7OO FOR WEEK
Homes in Various Sections Includ
ed in Deals Through Hedges
'& Middleton.

dleton. Inc. aggregate s139,7OO. The
list follows:
A two-story detached home, 1926
Crittenden street, was sold for John
.Yoos to II. J. Happier and William NJ
Newman. This house has eight rooms
John Day purchased from Biagio
r. Ambrogio and Samuel Rossi the
property at 1917 18th street northwest
, 1923-03-14

ment ORGANIZATIONS have replaced the
Individual. We find government per-
forming more and more functions.
Public ownership and regulation are
expanding.
Even u farmers who have been
our greatest individualists, are turn
ing toward cooperative and fraternal-
istic interests. How far this trend
may carry us. how far 1t may serve
a useful purpose. non can tell. That
1t threatens the spirit of private enter
prise and responsibility which has
made the nation great cannot be de-
MED, and that if carried too far the
lesson of history will be repeated,
seems certain.
No simpler or greater indictment of
communism and socialism has ever
been written than that by Governor
Bradford of the Plymouth colony in
his history in which he describes he
complete failure of their first commun-
istic efforts.
AS we look out over the world today
we see this conflict between individ-
u~alistic and socialistic ideas waged on
all sides. As the world increases In
population and its problems become
more complex 1t Is certain that the
inter-dependencs Of men and nations
must be constantly emphasized and
their mutual relations considered. but
how far the rights of the individual
man or nation must yield to the rights
or interests Of the many Is the Quss-
ton Of the hour and marks . world
vida battlefield of fdeaa
In accepting our proper responsi-
, 1923-03-14
Judge Owens, Globe Trotter,
Returns To Home Range

Judge and Mrs. w. S. Owens re-
turned Monday from a three months
trip thru the east. The Judge refers
to his trip as the most pleasant he
has ever had, as in his travels he met
many folks that have at some time
been residents of Cody, and the re-
newing of old friendship is indeed
pleasant.
The itinerary pursued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Owens included Detroit, Te-
cumseh and Adrian, Mich, Toledo,
Ohio, Fl. Wayne, Goshen, Milford,
indianapolis and Fl. Benjamin, Indi-
ana, Chicago, Rochester, MINI, Linn
Grove, Castana, 500 City and nearly
all of Iowa, and Omaha and Blair,
Nebraska, returning by way of Bill
ings. The Judge and his wife are
some travelled people but the Judge
asserts that Cody looks as good to
him as any town that he visited on
his travels.
, 1923-03-14
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and son
Thomas, Mrs. Emma Collins and Mr..
Billie English went to Billings Tues
day where Mr.. English and Mrs.
Collins were united in marriage, re-
turning Thursday in a new Ford.
Carol Isham of Thermopolis arriv-
ed Saturday to be with his brother
Ed Isham during the sale to be held
Thursday on the ]. d. Kaufman ranch
Louis Schultz visited with the Frit-
zler boys Sunday evening.
Leonard Stewardson spent Sunday
with Lawrence Freeburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
moved to their homestead Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz en-
tertained to Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. RAIDER and Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie English, Onas and Doro-
thy Collins.
The newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie English we're surprised with a
charivari party by their friends and
neighbors on Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Donavou of Nee
teetse were among those present.
Dancing and a general good time fol-
lowed with many good wishes for the
bride and groom.
The Farm Bureau supper will be
held Friday evening in the basement
o fthe Methodist Church.
Ruth McKain is again in school aft
err a two weeks illness
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tinkcom and
granddaughter Lelian Scholes, were
callers at the w. A. RAIDER home Sun
day evening.
The U. S. C. Womans Club will be
postponed Thursday until March 20
which will be election of officers.
Wayne Schwoob and Billie Hill
played with Clifton Bud Fritzler Sat
urday afternoon.
, 1923-03-14
PAT O'HARA

frankie Lasster of Sunlight Coun-
try, wen through the Pat O'Hara
Basin on his way to Jimmy Tufts
Ranch on Rattle Snake Creek last
Thursday. He encountered lots of
snow along Pat O'Hara Creek.
John Reigle was a caller at the
Oscar Thompson home the latter
part of the week.
Miss Bonnie Reigle is going to
school in Cody now, she is stopping
at Mrs. Chas. Enoch's
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman left
a few days ago for Thermopolis
whore they intend to make their
home.
Mrs. Anna Shultz left for a two
months visit with relatives and
friends in Idaho last Friday.
Mrs. Louis Lowe has been ill with
bronchitis the last week.