davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
juniors Finish
u. SHORT COURSE
BOYS AND GIRLS HAPPY OVER
EXPERIENCES OF WEEK OF
INTENSIVE WORK

The first annual junior short course
given by the extension department at
the University of Idaho under the
direction of H. A. Stone, district club
leader, came to a close Saturday
evening. The week was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number of boys
and girls who attended and a fund
of practical information was obtained
Many of the parents were present
for the stock judging Saturday fore
broad range Of work which had been
covered during the week.
The judging and demonstration
work took place at the live stock
barns at the university farm, classes
being selected from the university
herds.
In the poultry culling contest, con-
Quoted by Professor Parkhurst, head
of the university poultry department,
Miss Fern Spencer of Idaho county
was first; Margaret Lillwitz, Koot-
enai county, second; Edna Ehrgoot,
Kootenai county, third, and Ruth
Pearson, Kootenai, county, fourth.
In the live stock Judging contest,
under the direction Of the university
faculty and former university stu
dents, the following classes were
Judged Horses, beef cattle, dairy
cattle, sheep and hogs. The follow
ing were the winners: Victor Beau
dreau, Kootenai county, first; Frank
Ehrgott, Kootenai, second; Laverne
Griffith, Benewah, third; Harold Wa
ters, Latah, fourth; Elmer ThoTsen,
Lewis, fifth; Ralph Magnuson, Koot-
enai, sixth Albert Roster, Latah,
seventh; Martin Thorsen, Lewis,
eighth; Earl Mcdonald, Idaho, ninth;
and Alfred Funk, Idaho, tenth.
Kootenai Wins Track Meet
Demonstrations were held for the
girls in canning, baking and sewing,
without contests. These demonstra-
tions were held under the direction
of Miss Jensen head of the univer-
sity home economics department, and
Miss Amy Kelly, Miss Huick, and
Miss Cowgirl, home demonstration
az snts.
The weeks session was brought to
g close with the track and field meet
Saturday afternoon.
The contestants were divided into
two classes, those Is years and I'M
der and those over Is. The final
score by counties was as follows:
first, AZ points; Lewis,
second, 80 points; Latah, third. 20
points: Benewah, fourth, IL points,
and Nez Perce, fifth, points.
A farewell party for the $50 boys
and girls was held Saturday evening
in the university hut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

Firemen rushed to the scene and
clergymen plunged among the
wreckage and administered to the
dying.
COrkery's Lead Cut to Is
Spokane, Wash.-(A .P)-Official
returns from Stevens county today
cut the lead of Thomas Corkery over
Charles Myers for the republican
nomination to congress from thirty
to fifteen votes.
Harding Makes Address at Denver
Denver, Colo.-(A. P)-President
Harding addressed twelve thousand
people in the municipal auditorium
today after a tour about the city. In
his opening address he declared that
the United States was in the best
condition of any nation of the world.
His first reference to the eighteenth
amendment was applauded, also his
statement that only small majority
believed the amendment ever would
be repealed was applauded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
DIR. GILCHRIST TO PRAC-
TICE IN CALIFORNIA

Dr. Virgil NJ Gilchrist and Miss
Anna I. Smith left Moscow Monday
morning by auto for California. Dr.
Gilchrist expects to locate in Califor-
mia, and for the present will take
charge of the office of DR.. Frances
M. Allen, who has been long estab-
Eshed in San Diego.
DR.. Allen will come to Moscow and
expects to open an office here some
time in July
Miss Smith is a we'll known Latah
county girl and has been with the J.
G. Penney Co., at Moscow for some
six years. She may decide to make
California her home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
FRANK CLARK FARM
HOUSE Is DESTROYED

Frank Cark, retired pioneer far
mer, who is making his home III
Lewiston was called to Moscow, Sun
day, by the news that his farm house
near Moscow, i'll Whitman county
had burned to the ground early Sun
day morning. Mr. Clarks son, Clyde
Clark, lived on the farm. The fire is
supposed to have started from de
fective flue. The house was beyond
saving when the flames were dis
covered.
The loss was about $25OO, with ST.
500 insurance Last fall the large
barn and it's contents were destroyed
by fire and the barn had just peen
replaced. Mr.. Clark expects to re-
build.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
LET CONTRACT FOR EXTENSIVE
,I1a~Hnr7 ssrTvsS EINrE, vaypROVENyENrI

Property owners in the improve
ment district created for the purpose
OF improving Monroe >set be-
tween Third and B streets met Sat
urday night and passed on bids for
putting in the curbs and side
walks and the grading of the streets.
The contract for the grading of the
street was given to the Deblln Co.,
and for putting in the curbing and
sidewalks to the Pierce & Benson
Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
Aged Man Drives From Seattle

Paul Paulson, pioneer resident of
Seattle, Wash and his daughter, Miss
Ida Paulson, are guests at the home
of his nephew, County Commissioner
Elmer NJ. Paulson. Mr.. Paulson is
we'll known in Moscow, having often
visited here. He is past SO years
of age and hale and hearty. He and
his daughter made the trip by auto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
J. + J. i. i. + + j. !. !. j. i. f. 1. j. i. I
: Weather ENrncaSt :

+ Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, :
j. fair
i Puget Sound-Tonight and
= Tuesday fair warmer Tuesday
+ with moderate west to north /.
i west winds. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
Attending Mothers Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Oliver drove to
Walla Walla Monday, to attend the
funeral of Mr.. divers mother, Mrs.
E. w. Oliver, who passed away in
that city, Saturday. Mrs. Oliver was
past 81 years of age. She was known
to a considerable number OF Moscow
people. having visited her son here
a number of times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
Educator Goes East

Professor w. V. Duncan. head of
the department of mechanical engi-
neering at the University of Idaho
for the past two years. will leave
Tuesday morning for his former home
at Clarmont, Minnesota. to spend the
summer His family preceded him
there several weeks ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

itself but prefers to turn the task,
or a considerable part of it, over to
the federal authority. There could
be no more complete negation of state
rights.
, 1923-07-26
MANY NEW THRILLS IN
DUSTIN FARNUM FILM

An unusual western melodrama IS
Tho Buster" tho William Fox pro-
duction with Dustin Farnum In the
starring role. which plays at the
America theatre today and Friday.
Immediately after the opening
scenes the action begins. and the s
pense and absorbing interest is mani
tested through the entire length of
the feature. THE Buster is one OF
the most e~nsrossing stories laid In
tho western atmosphere that has
come to this city in many months.
Tho photography is superb. and all
tho richness and beauty OF the wide
stretches Of open country are repro
duced with an elegance OF workman
ship.
Colin Campbell. the director. has
brought out all tho qualities OF Far
mum in their finest array. The story,
by William Patterson White. the
noted author. concerns the many diff
nculties of q handsome ranch fore
man in his task of tanning the tenn
niece Doris PAWN Of the
owner. The whole cast-a brilliant
one-psrforms admirably.
, 1923-07-26
Rheumatism
LEAVES YOU O
FOREVER

Dsep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Systesn
Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every Druggist in this county II
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that If n full pint bottle of
Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheu-
matism. does not show the way to
stop the agony reduce swollen Joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge OF rheumatic pain. he will
gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was
helpless.
MIR. James Fl. Allen, the d~Sscoverer
OF Allenrhu. who for many years SUI.
fered the torments of acute rheuma-
tism, desires all sufferers TO know
that he does not van n cent of any
ones money unless Allenrhu decisive.
ly conquers this worst OF all diseases.
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee It as above in every in.
stance. Smith g. Turner Drug Co.
will supply you. Mail ordsrs ac-
observation-disclosures
, 1923-07-26

lovely May Allison in the title role
and her husband. Robert EliIs. co
featured.
Charles A. Louge. a writer OF many
successful p~hotoplays. knows what
the public wants and he knows how
to give II to them. In 1.-THE Woman
Who Fooled Herself he has put over
a gripping story hat has charm. 40.
ton and plot; he has introduced some
interesting and some fascinating char.
acters and he has placed It against a
background that is ~alluring.
Miss Allison. who has heretofore
charmed as a comedienne. essays a
heavy dramatic role and makes the
transition with the Ease of a true ar.
tisf. At first. when she is introduced
as Eva Lee. Tate Of the FoIlies and
Iate with the rent" 1t suggests a
, 1923-07-26
COSTS BOTH
DRIVERS $40 AND COSTS

J.. C. Best and George Helson were
each fined $40 and costs by Justice
Henry F. Brennan this week for hav-
ing violated traffic ordinances which
led to the collision of their two cars
at First and wolcott streets at 7
D. m. Sunday.
Nelson's car which waG q yellow
cab. was going south on Wolcott
street. and Best's car a Studebaker
touring which vas also a taxi, was
going north and had just come out
from behind a truck with the inten-
ton OF turning to the left
Judge Brennan went to the scene
from the sheriff's office.
, 1923-07-26
HoIdup Story
Wins Tickets
To ShOW Here

Were you ever held up7 II you
were you doubtless know the thrill
"A.L.C." tells OF the thrill received
in such an adventure and wins W
tickets to the America theater to-
day-"Thrill-a-Day' Editor.
II received my greatest thrill in
Aberdeen. s. D.. Just before l came
to Casper. June 10. about 10 p. m.
Mother was taken sick and I went
to the nearest drug store. a distance
OF only five blocks. for medicine.
"On my way back when n block
from Main street. / heard someone
, 1923-07-26
SEE BEN REALTY
REPORTS SALES
BUSINESS HEAVY
Numerous Transfers Are
Negotiated In Last
Few Days Here.

The See Ben Realty company, Gas
peu's oldest realty firm reports bust
ness In its line very good. the firm
selling many homes. lots and business
places to old timers and new corners
alike
This firm recently sold Mrn IDA
Bucknum a lot on East Second street
70 move her old home from Durbin
street In the business section whsrs
she will erect a modern busLness block
A n Schultz of the Globe Bloc
company purchased part of the Dal-
ton property on East Second street
and a Mrs. List OF Nebraska pur-
chased the house and q part OF the
lot. Mr. Schultz also bought email
property on CY. and Hz. List some
income property on South Cedar. 4
Mr.. AioKibben Of Denvsr purchased
The old Judge Campbell hors on South
Beech and Will remodel b zane and
move TO Casper.
This sirm reports tho nls Of both
the Ktmball rooms and the Tula. q
vacant lot On East First, the Fossu-
o property on East Third. Mia
Xennsdy's homo on East Fourth, and
. lot to Wheeler and worthinEton on
South Jackson whe-s they have movsd
the old Bowman chapel which thsy
r going to remodel for N apart
msnt-
The See Ban firm 10 also ersdfted
with selling the 1eo-foot lot on KIM
bail street to tho J. S. Brown Mercan-
tile company who are now erecting a
modern warehouse and offios. This
deal was started last February.
Many lots In thu East Terraces In
dependent addition, Casper visw ad-
dition go to show Casper real estate
activities. The firm now employees
five statesmen and holds bright pros
, 1923-07-26

promise that this picture will not be
cancelled. but will be shown at the
america theatre on Saturday and Sun.
day. Several people have asked to-
day If 1t is Powder River which was
Wars are taking this opportunity OF
telling Casper that they lave never
cancelled, and the Veterans of Foreign
been obliged to cancel anything yet.
Everyone is urged to sec this pic.
ture in the afternoons II possible. as
the tickets are being sod in such num-
bers that the evening performances
will be attended far too well for the
comfort of everyone.
, 1923-07-26
WYOMING D0UGHDOY IS
SHOWN IN FILM TO Be
OVER WEEKEND

Nvxt Saturday nnd Sunday this
Veterans of Foreign Wars will show
the big picture Powder River" show.
ing tho seth division and others in
real action on the front line in France.
You may recognise some OF the boys
In this picture. as soldiers may be
seen from wyoming. Colorado. Ari-
sona. Kansas. Missouri and South Da-
kota. Sixteen men lost their lives in
the taking Of this picture. which was
produced by tho S$Snal Corps of the
United State army. This is q govern
nrent film.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
, 1923-07-26
LEMONS
BEAUT|FY AND
WH|TEN SKIN

Mix the Juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White.
which any druggist will supply for a
few cents. shake we'll in a bottle.
n you have a whole quarter-pint
OF tho most wonderful skin s~oftener
and complexion beautifier. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face. neck. arms and hands.
then shortly note the youthful
beauty softness and wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety, clear. rosy!white complex
ion. also as a freckle. sunburn, and
tan bleach because It doesn't irrt.
Northumberland
, 1923-07-26
Child INJURED when
BITTEN BY PET BEAR

wk7e fes6fng the bar w44en has
its headquarters 1t Fire Station No.
2. PsGsy BIrcy. four.ycar-oid daugh.
ter of Nj. and Mrs. O. E. Blrey of
Amarillo. TEXAS. vrs bitten on the
writ and had her drsss torn by the
frritsted animal Yesterday afternoon.
Pessy's wrist was dressed by a To-
cal doctor and IN In line for being
speedily healed.
The Biirsys srs Visiting here with
mr.. n Mrs. J. W. Cunningham. sa6
South Ksnwood.
, 1923-07-26

behind me and felt something touch
my back. Thinking that someone
was playing a Joke on me. / turned
just as a man said. Hands up.
Mine went up. Holding a u
against my back. he searched my
pockets but got only $40. He
started back towards Main street.
I ran all the way home and called
the police station but could not give
a description of him."-A.L.C.
, 1923-07-26
woman WHO FOOLED
HERSELF" SCORES HIT

It would indeed be a critical person
who would not enjoy THE Woman
Who Fooled Herself" the feature at
traction at the Ratio Theatre. shown
for the first time yesterday with
, 1923-07-26

poets for the future. According TO
b management Of this firm when
old established citizens can see tho
future and invest in It. Casper's
growth is assured.
, 1923-07-26

comedy role. but you r soon plung,
ed into . business intrigue into which
the pretty chorus girl is innocently
drawn and then the action piles up
swiftly. hearts become involved and
fortunes are threatened.
, 1923-07-26

Salespeople wanted. who are fun Of
snap and pep: men or women. Apply
232 2. Second. Becklinger Bldg.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

-Styles-The slim silhouette is emphasized of with
many variations though. Models that fasten the sde
flare effects that swing nonchaany, models that
trinity belt
-Colors-Fashions favorites, brown navy, kit fox and
black
ALI are we'll lined and have interiinng Sizes SO
to 46
Evening star., 1923-10-21

These are exceptionally fine ,oraps and coats.
as the features ,ciH sl,o,U:
-Fabrcs-Incuded velvety texured fabrics such
Scantc Bolivia, Formosa, Normandy and Excella.
-Fms-Nost all have deep fur collars eabo-
rate with collars and cuffs of Manchuran Wolf Viatka,
Black and Celestial Fox.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
Republican

This makes Fritsche the high man
of the County although it is conceded
from returns over the state that
Johnson will be high man of the
Farmer Labor ticket when all the
votes are counted. 1t is also conced-
ed that he will lead Preus, the high
man on the Republican ticket, as
Preus was one in field of nine which
badly scattered the Republican vote.
Governor Preus at noon was between
twelve and thirteen thousand ahead
of the other Republican candidates
and it was estimated that his majority
will approximate twenty-five thous-
and.
The vote was the lightest cast at
any election for many years, pos
sibly the lightest vote ever cast in
this vicinity for any state office. The
City of Redwood Falls gave Preus a
hundred votes. Hallam eighty-fOuc.
Fritsche got twenty-one, Johnson, fiji
teen. Carley was given nine. Re-
turns came in very slowly, only six
teen precincts having reported up to
one o'clock Tuesday. Reports from
the state capital indicate the same
lethargy as to vote and getting re-
turns in all over the state. Evident
ly election officers felt that the vote
was too light to merit anything like
prompt action in tabulating the re-
turns
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
Mckay Hultquist

An improvised altar of ferns and
roses provided the setting of beau
tiful out of doors wedding on Tues
day evening June 18th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay when
their daughter Florence became the
bride of Carl Hultqnist. A carpet
Of ferns led from the home across
the spacious lawn to an arbor of ferns
and wild flowers under which was the
bridal altar.
Preceding the procession Miss
Bernice Parker of Delhi sang 80
Promise Me" accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. j. E. Rankin.
Stretching ribbons from the porch
of the home to the arbor, Mr.. Stewart
Mckay brother of the bride and Mr..
Hilmer Hultquist brother of the
groom, formed the aisle through which
the Rev. j. E. Rankin, Pastor of~the
Presbyterian church of Delhi passed
on his way to the altar. Immediate
ly following the pastor, Helen Mckay
sister of the bride entered strewing
flowers along the way. The Misses
Bessie Mckay and Leila Blanchard,
bridesmaids entered next and ad-
'~~NAhSS W thC lLOHt VI bnS dlJdI
took their places beside the ribbon
bearers. Miss Mckay wore a yellow
canton crepe gown while Miss Blan-
chard was gowned in gray dress of
the same material. Both carried bo-
quets of sweet peas.
The bride was preceded by her maid
OF honor, Miss Edith Hultquist, sister
OF the groom who was dressed in
blue silk. The bride, dressed in a
gown OF white canton crepe with Span
ish lace, wearing full bridal veil
and carrying a boquet of white roses
and. sweet peas, advanced with the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Bernice Parker. Ar
irving at the altar she took her place
beside the bridegroom who was at
tended by Mr.. Archie Mckay, cousin
OF the bride, as best man.
Preceding the reading of the cere-
meny, Love You Dear was very
charmingly rendered by Mrs. Walter
King.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
ROgers-Miller.

On Saturday, June 10Th, at 500 o.
clock, at the home of MIR. and Mrs
r. G. Rogers of Delhi very pretty
wedding was solemnized, when Leila
Evalyn was married to Meredith Cole
Miller of Fargo, North Dakota. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j
E. Rankin, pastor of the Delhi Pres
byterian Church under an arch of
mock orange blossoms which gave the
proper setting for the occasion.
A few minutes before 500 a vocal
selection "Calm as the Night" by Carl
Bohm was sung by Miss Bernice Park
er with Mrs. Kenneth Mckay, a sist-
er OF the bride, at the piano.
While Miss Eva Buffers of Renville
played the bridal march from Lohen-
grin, the minister and bridegi ON ap-
peared followed by little Lorraine
Johnson; neice Of the bride wearing
a pink organdie frock and carrying the
ring in basket of pink roses. The
bride, wearing beige fiat crepe gown
trimmed with Spanish lace and carry
ing. an arm boquet of Ophelia roses
and lilies of the valley, came next
with her father and completed the
Drlda. party.
Asesr the short but impressive ring
ceremony the young couple received
the hearty congratulations of the rela-
tlves and guests present. Later in
the evening two course luncheon was
served to thirty guests, the bridal par
ty being seated at a table decorated
with ferns, pink roses and lighted
with white candles.
The out of town guests were Miss
Pearl M. Day of Kenyon, Samuel
Parker of Saulte ST. Marie, Michigan,
W. H. Parker of Morton, DIR. and
Mrs. Buffers and daughter of Rem
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker of
Redwood Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mckay and son of Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. c. Miller left on
short wedding trip and will make
their future home in Fargo, North
Dakota.-Delhi Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
Masonic Picnic

Sunday afternoon June oath is the
date of the annual Masonic Picnic
which will be held this year in the
Memorial Park at Sanborn. A fine
program of musical numbers, talks
etc. has been arranged by the commit
tee in charge. With the luncheon will
be served hot coffee, cream and sugar
by the hosts of the day. Following
the luncheon the program will be
given opening with the address OF
welcome by ]. ]. Klien, president OF
the Masonic Picnic Association. Talks
will be given by S. A. Warren OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. S. A. Rask, Grand
Worthy Matron, Congressman Frank
Clague and Mrs. A. D. McRae of
Redwood Falls. Music for the ocas-
sion will be furnished by the San
born Band and there will be a num-
Der of songs and readings as a part
of the program. Two drills will al
so be featured on the program. A
number of Redwood Falls Masons and
their families are expecting to at
tend the picnic.