davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1923-09-27
When Charles S. Drice, Speaker Pro Tenn,
ATTEMPTED To Call House 70 Order. Military
Commander Reads Governors Order Com
pelline Solons To Leave Capital Building.

State House Okla, Sept 26Okahomas "rebeP
military today when they
special of the lower house seek the
;rneacbmen of j. C. Walton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
GERMAN CULTURE THREATENED
BY PROHIBITIVE COST OF BATHS

Berlin-(A. P.)-German culture is
seriously threatened by the high
price of soap. An ordinary cake. of
toilet soap cost thirty million marks
October 5, which was about 16 Amer
lean cents estimated on the rate of
exchange for that day. Laundry
soap is proportionaately high, and
the press is filled with complaints
that the average family cannot main
tain decent sanitary conditions in the
home under such prices. Starch and
other laundry supplies are also soar
ing.
Public baths are operating only
spasmodically because of the scar
city of coal and many of the private
bath parlors have also shut down.
Few apartment houses have any hot
water, as central heating has been
abandoned and the price Of
coal and gas make baths luxury in
the average home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
KEATON TRIUMPHS -.
IN THREE GREAT PICTURES

The first feature length comedy,
! "Three Ages" to be made with Bus
ter Keaton as the star, is the best
work of this ingenious young COM
edian. Three Ages" Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday at the Kenworthy
theatre, is replete with laughs and
thrills and establishes Keaton perm
anently in big full length feature
comedies.
Inn Three Ages" Buster springs
with agility from side splitting ex-
position of life as it was in the cave
man era to an hilarious explanation
of life as it was in the brilliant reign
of triumphant Rome. From Rome
he carries us forward to our own
age where he enjoys himself in
keen satire Of the modern world
never losing sight however, of the
humorous, the pathetic, the uproari-
GUS touches with which modern life
is full.
"Three Ages has cast of more
than two thousand people in several
of the massive scenes staged In
duplication Of the age-old Colosseum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
IDAHO LONG DISTANCE ;.
TRACK MEN SHOW STRONG

IdahO's recent victory IN the Pac1-
fic Coast conference cross-country
carnival at the University of Oregon
foretells the strength of the long dis
lance division of the Vandal track
squad in the spring. Idaho men
placed first, fourth, fifth, sixth and
fourteenth in competition with the
best distance men of the University of
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
Lewis Williams of Boise, star dis
lance man, finished first with sub
stantial lead over Butts of o. A. c.,
reputed to be the best distance man
on the Pacific coast. Williams made
the three and one-fourth mile course
in Is minutes, 59.5 seconds.
Enroll Hillman of Rexburg took
fourth place for idaho. Guy Penwell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
COUNTY RECORDS
Real MORTGAGE


Fred Strobel ct TX Louise to Sam
Hobart, $1,10O, due 1O-1-26, S1aSWA
and SWASEA 8 and WANWH IT.
1874 w.
Chattel Mortgage
J. P. Kleweno to Colfax National
Bank $2400, due 1O-1-28. 2-3 crops
for 1923-24 on S7a 11-16-42, machin-
cry and implements, horses.
Release
l.. D. Arnol to e. w. Fedton (mar.)
N7sNWA 3340-3 w. dated 3-15-18.
Moscow State Bank to Fred Strobel
r-m 10-26-18.
Decree of Distribution
Estate of Oscar A. Johnson, de-
ceased, to Emily Johnson, lots and
4 of Sec. 80; lot 1 and NE1A NW74
31-40-3 w. and S74 2-39-3 E. in Clear
water county and also lots 1, 2, SO
Troy.
Conditional Sale
Jimmie Rurkin Soft Drinks to J.
L. Beshtol Of Kendrick, $685., $685.
paid and 500 per month, 2 recon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Seniors-Laura Anderson, Mildred
Bates, Bernadine Hatfield (2), Ray
mond Ashcraft (2), Lawrence Cham
berlain, Ralph Hamilton, Harrison
Simpson (2).
Juniors-Emma Nelson, Lucinda
futile (2), Louise Riddle, Smith Mil
Ter.
Sophomores-M Mildred Axtel ~,
Clarice Anderson (2), Helen Melgard,
Harold Waters, Andrew Thompson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

in Rome. This Colosseum set is said
to have cost huge sum and is the
largest set ever constructed for a
motion picture comedy. With Bus
ter Keaton in the cast is also Mar
garet Leahy, an English beauty, and
Wallace Berry, as the inevitable vii
lain. There are also Joe Roberts,
Lillian Lawrence and Horace cupid"
Morgan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
TWENTY-ONE ON MOSCOW
NtHIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The close of the first semester, or
second six weeks period of the Mos
COW. high school, shows 81 pupils on
the honor roll, while there were Is
ON the honor roll for the first six
weeks period. The figure SO" after
the name indicates that the pupil
was ON the honor roll both periods
The following is the list:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
structed Go tables and equipment.
Marriage License
Sam S. Taber and Evelyn Ruth
Davis, Juliaetta.

A colored woman consulted the vii
lage lawyer.
"Ah want to divoce nah husband"
she said.
whats the troub1e?' asked the
lawyer
ssThat nigger's done gone an got
religion, and we amt seen a chicken
on de table fob two weeks Eek
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

of Moscow finished in fifth place
with his running mate, Arthur Sow
der of Occur d'Alene, close on his
heels. Alton Grove of Kamiah fin
ished in fourteenth place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Parliamentary Brosnan ca,
Catherine Marlay, Edythe Russell CD
Lillian Woodwork (2), Bessie Woody
(2).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
TOVland in the Basement


A
christmas SHOP EARLY-BEGIN TOMORROW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
The Christmas Store


day-youu
rtnents DIVIDED with sugge tions.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
WHEAT YIELD WAY
UNDER ESTIMATES
Huge Supplies Being Stored
or Fed to Live Stock, 125
Special Reports State.

CHICAGO, August 30.-The wheat
yield this year is considerable under crop
estimates, an appreciatably larger per
cent of wheat is being fed to livestock,
and farmers are preventing the annual
autumnal dump by farm storage, were
conclusions drawn by o. Z. Bradfute,
president of the American farm bureau
federation. from replies from l25 wheat
producing counties in answer to wheat
QUESTIONABLE issued recently.
Wheat production in Kansas and
Nebraska is fifty million bushels below
normal, according to reports from state
farm bureau officials in those states.
Not over S5,000,000 of Kansas normal
yield of 115,00O,O00 bushels has been
harvested. and great deal of wheat is
being held on which the immediate
credit bank is offering money when
properly warehoused. President Ralph
Snyder of the state farm bureau re-
ported Much of the Nebraska crop,
which is of poor quality. is being fed
to spring pigs. reports said.
Twelve Missouri counties reported
that 80 per cent of the wheat was
being stored, and replies from Ohio and
Minnesota indicated similar action was
taken by farmers in those states. Stor-
age in Illinois is reported limited. Il
considerable of the crop is being fed,
and in Indiana both storage and feeding
is being employed
Evening star., 1923-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
GAINS IN REVENUE
Seaboard Air Line and c. &
O. Also Report Excellent
Earnings for July.

Increases in both net and groos reVe-
nues for July, as compared with July
of last year, were shown in the re-
ports of the Pennsylvania system and
the Seaboard Air Line. issued yester-
day.
The Pennsylvania system reported
total operating revenues of $69,669,-
1S5. an increase of sl3,649,120. BY far
the biggest increase was shown in
freight revenues, which totaled $40
292.21J, or s11.699.252 more than the
year before. Expenses also showed
An increase over the previous July. In
this connection the early work done
on shop repairs by the system was an
important factor.
Total expenses amounted to. 500
652.1SS. an increase of sS.733.269 In
CreaseS of S4.2SS,214 in maintenance
of equipment and S3.445.663 in trans
portation were the chief items of in
crease on this side of the ledger. The
systems net revenue from operations
amounted TO Sl4.l16.997, an increase
of $4.915. S5l. and net operating in
come was $S.7l2.l .l02. an increase OF
s3.911.919
The report of the Seaboard Air Line
showed July gross of S3.6S5. 99S, an in
crease of $475.S02 over the previous
July. Net after taxes was S611,I5J. an
increase of $130,55O. and surplus after
charges but before adjustment of bond
interest amounted to $l5S.295 against
deficit of SsS,5S2 the year before.
Other reports submitted yesterday
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion included the following:
Evening star., 1923-08-30
ADOPTS new PLAN
TO SELL PEACHES
Georgia Fruit Exchange Hopes to
Prevent Glutting of Market
and Price Cuts.
BY lie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga, August 3o.-Georgia
peaches will be marketed on a co+opera-
tive basis i'll the future, through the
Georgia Fruit Exchange. it was decided
at a meeting Of the growers here. A
complete reorganization of the exchange
will be made 10 meet changed condi-
tons.
Under resolutions adopted. the Geor-
gia Fruit Exchange is TO have complete
control of the sale and distribution of
all car-let shipments made by the MEM
bers of the association. This will pre-
vent glutting of markets. it is declared.
The growers also favored a standard
pack. During the meeting. officials said
there are more than 100000 bearing
peach trees in Georgia at present, with
4.250,000 about to begin bearing, and
by 1925, Georgia should produce $4,000
cars of peaches annually. The movement
this year totaled S,S23 cars.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Nfrginian Railway.
ROADS EARNINGS UP
Western Maryland Makes Fine
Showing Over Last Year.

BALTIMORE. August 3O.-Earn-
fngs for the week ended August cl
are estimated at $461.47S.31 by the
Western Maryland Railway Company.
an increase of $93.9O0.03, or 20 per
cent over the same week last year
Increases were shown in coal and
coke loadingS and passenger traffic
and decreases in other freight traffic
and mail. express, milk and miscel-
laneous items.
For the three weeks to August 2l
the total estimated earnings were
s1,310,062.15, as compared with ST.
102, ,134S4 in the corresponding period
last year, an increase of S207,3213 81.
or 19 per cent. Passenger traffic, as
we'll as freight, other than coal and
coke. showed a decrease for the
period.
Total earnings for the current fiscal
year to August q were s15,046.l0Sl5.
as compared with Sl0,59S,39076, an
increase of s4,447.71I39, or AZ per
cent Increases We're shown in coal
and coke, other freight, passenger
and express traffic, and decreases in
mail, milk and miscellaneous items.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT, August 30.-The Over
land Company now is turning out an
average of 1000 cars a day, while
the Chevrolet works are producing
slightly more than two thousand a
day.
PHILADELPHIA. August 30
There is a demand in evidence for
sole leather Oak secured backs are
quoted at 50 to 56 cents for the best
selections. Best backs range from
80 to 81 for heavy weight and Sc to 3S
for lightweight stock.
NEW ORLEANS, August 3o.-Ex-
ports of flour for the last week
totaled 100000 barrels, as compared
with an average of fifty thousand to
port demand, however. has Increased
steadily and bookings for fall months
are heavy. New business is coming
from Scandinavia.
SEATTLE. August 3O.-Pacific
northwest hops are now being har-
vested. Twenty-Five cents 4 pound
is bid today. but growers in most in
stances are holding for further ad-
vance.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, August so.
The Thomas Mcbride glass Chin
ney factory has resumed operations.
other plants in this section will re-
sumo within the next few months.
GARY. Ind, August 30.-Prices for
paper and rags are showing a down
ward tendency, although there has
been a good demand for wiping and
mixed rags No. / white are selling at
3 TO 325 cents a pound, against maxi
mum of $50 cents last week.
CHICAO. Calf, August 30.-Five
tons of almonds. first of the 1928
crop. We're shipped east today. Cali
fornia'S total crop will he about
$500 tons of exceptionally fine quail
ity.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
DURANT NOW READY
TO OPEN new BANK
Expects 800, 900 Partners Owning
Share of Stock Each-No
Salaries for Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-William c.
Durant. head of the Durant Motors,
soon will open a bank in New York to
be lClown as the Liberty National Bank,
II was announced last night. The bank,
according to Mr.. Durant's plans, will
have 100000 partners" each of whom
will be permitted to own no more than
one share of it's stock. Mr.. Durant
declared last April, he would organize
bank ito be owned by the people at
large" and one established on the prin-
cipes of business comradeship."
Under the plans, the president, the
chairman of the board and the directors
will serve without pay.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
HOT WEATHER BIG HELP
TO ST. LOUIS BUSINESS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST LOUIS. August 3O.-Rusiness
throughout this section is proceeding
with less than the seasonal slowing
down in production and distribution
of commodities. Conservatism is in
evidence. but interest is increasing in
fall and winter goods. What irregu-
larity there is. is attributed TO low
wheat prices and uncertainty as TO
other crops. More buyers visited
wholesale markets here in August
than in any similar period for three
years. There is increased pressure
for prompt shipment. with few cancel
lations. Hot weather this month re
suited in the movement of seasonal
goods which had Jagged earlier.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. August go
Directors Of the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company have authorized
the usual s125 quarterly dividend
on common stock and q per cent
on preferred, it was announced to-
day. The dividends are payable
October l to stock of record Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
STROMBERG'S PROFITS.

NEW YORK, August 30-The
Stromberg Carburetor Company of
America reports net profits of $780,
$50 for the six months ended June so
after expenses and federal taxes. This
is equivalent to $S.28 Il share earned
on the $4,000 shares of no par stock,
and compared with S222.594, or S2.96
a share in the first half of 1922. AL
Evening star., 1923-08-30

lowing s262,500 for dividends in the
six-month period the company re-
loss surplus amounted to $3,22S,4
compared to $2.657.549 in 1922.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

that their billionaire chief IL IN the
race to the extent that he wouio not
resist q popular call; that he - reaoy.
| In other words, to be drafted. iney
insist he isn't spending the price or
cause, and never will do SO.
Yet, despite his benevolence ana
altruism as an employer, Ford can pc
the sternest Of bosses on occasion.
1t Is considered almost inconceivaole
that his principal coddjutors, whose
every breath springs from Fords own
nostrils, would continue even 70
countenance the presidential talk II
1t was disagreeable In exalted quar-
ters.
Club Not wealthy.
At Dearborn. where Ford lives. the
Ford for President" National Club
has its headquarters According to
all indications, It is in the hands OF
local amateurs and clergymen. Oh-
cially 1t has no connection with the
Ford business interests. One even
hears the club is so utterly detached
from the Ford millions that 1t is in
arrears for rent and clerk hire. At
temptS to link 1t up with the Ford
concern are futile. Yet, the observer
herein quoted came away from Dear
born positive in his own mind that
from some center unseen but aStute-
ly controlled. a nationwide Ford for
President" campaign is afoot.
Ford himself will see people and
talk freely-on every subject under
the sun except the presidency He is
very voluble at the moment on new
Evening star., 1923-06-14

hobby scheme for giving farmers
showed up in wintertime employ
ment as Ford workers at a series of
srlall neighhorhood plants for manu-
facture OF motor parts Here therell
be a shop for making nuts: there.
one for making bolts. In the adioin-
ing community therell be q place
where something else for a fivver
can ne turned out. The So minimum
wage VIII prevail. Also new enthu.
siasm for Ford will be generated.
along with nuts and bolts
(Copvyisht 1000 \
Evening star., 1923-06-14

temporarily at 2O14 r street. was
held UP last night about 1880 o'clock
by two colored highwaymen on
Florida avenue between 1st and I'd
streets. One held a pistol at his head,
while the other searched his pockets
and robbed him OF $85 in money and
personal papers.
He furnished the police with de-
scriptions of the robbers.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

When search was made for Henry
Lawrence. at Montreal, Canada, to
advise him of legacy of $1,000, It
was found he had died In poverty two
days before his intended benefactor:
Did you ever stop to think what
would happen II we had girl hremen
and they used sheer hose?
Evening star., 1923-06-14
ATTORNEYS SON DIES.

Robert Weaver Fairbanks, son of
Z. II. Fairbanks. a we'll known pat
ent attorney, formerly Of this city, IS
dead at his home In Merchantsville,
", j., as a result of injuries received
in an automobile accident last week.
The funeral will take place in Mer-
chantsville this afternoon. Mr.. Fair
banks would have entered the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md, next session as a cadet. He Is
survived by his parents and one
brother.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

will be held tomorrow from st. Cath
crimes Church, Pelham. n. Y. The in
terlnent will be at Ilion, N Y. Mrs
Giblin was a daughter of the late Pay
Inspector John r. Carmody, u. 8. N.
and Mary EtEridge Carmody.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
STUDENTS HAVE BANQUET.
Fifty Couples Attend Commerce
School Affair.

The Student Association OF the Ma
tional School Of Commerce gave its
second annual banquet last night in
the La Fayette Hotel. About hfty cou-
pies attended. Addresses were made
by Edwin c. Bosworth. president Of
the school; Marc Cohen, president Of
the association, and Daniel o. Throg-
Evening star., 1923-06-14

morton. president of this years class.
Vaudeville acts by members of the
association and dancing were fea-
lures OF the program. Graduating
exercises will be held tonight In the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MRS. GIBLIN DIES.

Kathleen Carmody Giblin, wife OF
day at Pelham. N. Y. The funeral
Evening star., 1923-06-14
VETERAN ROBBED OF $85.

Police Get Description Of Two
Bandits on Florida Avenue.
Daniel w. Lewis, a former soldier,
Evening star., 1923-06-14

tCopyriFht, 1921
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
COLLEGE TREND
DEPRECATED
BY WOOD
Educator Says Too Little
Training Is Given to Char
acter.and Personality.

NEW YORK, Oct. -12.-The Amer.
lean colleges are not functio1ing
TODAY because instead of setting
themselves the ideal Of making men
and women of character and person
ality. most colleges strive to teach
the individual how to produce more,
or how to develop his abstract in
teilect. DR. James Wood, president
Of stephens College, Columbia, Mo-,
said today.
II do not think that a college
education Ia the help we suppose Ii
to be-" he said There is, for
instance, no college designed to tit
the needs Of women. whether they
enter the business or political field
or whether they make q business
of home making.
1--WE train them in the classics, In
everything but the business OF
life.
''The man with a college educa.
ton will probably succeed faster
and get further than the man with,
out one, but In most cases, educa.
ton or no education, the SUCCESSFUL
man would have succeeded anyway.
1.-THE biggest things In life are
not learned from text books.
1.-THE teamwork a man gets from
rowing on the crew, from playing
football, help him TO gain proper
perspective of life. Contacts. and
learning self.reliance, build char.
acter, q thing the college should
do and often doesn't do"
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
Professor Asked To
Investigate Weird
"Ghost Lights"

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. H.
Professors Of the State Univer-
sity were asked to investigate
the "ghost lights" which are
visible nightly in the northeast
section of the State. Reports of
the weird aurora were at first
received with skepticism.
Thousands Of people, however,
have seen the lights aud motor
lists visit the ranches of Thomas
Gallagher and James Connolly,
near O'Neill, to watch the phe-
nomenon. Residents declare the
lights grew brighter during and
following the seismic disturb
ances in Japan.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
NATIONAL MEET
FOR CHILDREN
ASSURED
Fairgrounds Field Day Wins
Approval at Springfield
Convention.
Endorsed yesterday

+ Endorsed yesterday by play.
ground representatives from all
sections of the county at their
Ill, the Fairgrounds National Field
Day Meet, planned for the first
week in September, 1924, is an as
sured success. When submitted by
Richard Tennyson, boys director,
Washington Fairgrounds, the plan
was unanimously endorsed. More
than 1900 playground supervisors
and other recreation officials are
attending the conference.
The Fairgrounds field day meet
now promises to be one Of the
spectacular events Of the coming
year, featuring as 1t will one of
the most unique contests. ever, held
in the history Of the country.
Local interest in the meet has
spread all over the city. 1t is now
certain that the committee in
charge Of the event win be one Of
the most representative ever organ.
lied in connection with q national
capital activity.
Proposal to stage competitive
meet here, it is said, proved the
highlight of the Springfield. More
than 1000 boys and girls, 1t was
stated, may be counted on to take
part in the competitions. Teams
representing each State will be in
attendance while the athletic and
sport program will embrace all play.
grounds features from horseshoe
duoits to tin can golf, which was
first introduced on Washington play.
grounds by Tennyson, who orig.
mated 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

the working time Of employees and
the preparation Of employees pay
rolls; and to perform other work az
assigned.
Typical tasks-To keep rscords
showing absence, presence, and
hardness OF employees.
To check and record employees
time tickets.
To post leave taken each day.
TO prepare time reports for pay
roll purposes.
Standard annual rates-$1,140, ST.
200. 1890. $500. $3.50, $f,44o.
$780,.
Junior Time and Pay Roll Clerk.
Grade. 3.
Duties and responsibilities I'm
der general supervision, to do pre-.
scribed routine work In connection
with keeping the records Of the
working time Of employees and the
preparation Of employees pay rolls,
where the duties are either mainly
OF one kind or are somewhat varied
but not complex in character, and
to- perform other work az assigned
Typical Tasks-To compute. check
and sort job cards.
AZ AA0~AS 0A8@EAVuS1On Oh l60OT
charge TO particular jobs.
To prepare, check or extend pay
rolls.
To record time on Job and time
cards and enter piece work amounts,
rates and symbols.
To supervise a small number of
under time and pay roll clerks.
Standard annual rates-$l 800,
81 $50, $1,440, $500, 1850, 81, $50,
$3.50.
Assistant Correspondence Clerk,
Grade 3.
Duties and responsibilities Under
general supervision, to conduct cor
respondenCa recurring the exercise