davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-02

contralto; John Lloyd, tenor: Fred A.
HeacoX, baritone; sermon, The
Greatest Event of Human History,
by Rev. Philip l. Frick; organ music
and instrumental solos.
1880 p.m.-Services OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church: sermon,
The Man Who Knows He Has Power
to Be Victorf Over Life's Handicaps,"
by Rev. Philip l.. Frick; violin and
organ selections.
Early Program Monday.
1880 p.m.-Stock and produce mar
ket reports.
12:45 p.m,-Weather report.
p.m.-Music and address. What
Science Has Done for Kitchens"
WWJ-Detroit (516 Meters).
2 p.m.-News Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Services of St Paurs
Episcopal Cathedral.
Early Program Monday.
$3.50 a.m.-"Tonight's dinner"
9:4o a-m.-Public health service
bulletins.
1925 a.m.-Weather forecast.
p.m.-News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports.
WOC-Davenport 600 Metera).
a.m.-Sacred chimes concert.
ESQ p.m-Orchestra concert by the
p. S. c. Orchestra.
p.m.-Crgan recital.
$3.50 p.m.-Sport news.
p.m.-Church services
~ p.m.-Musical program; y. S. c.
Orchestra; Mrs. Edward Applequist,
soprano.
Early Program Monday.
IL a.m.-Opening market quota
tions
IL noon-Weather and river fore
cast.
1905 p.m.-Market quotations and
agriograms.
l p.m.-Chimes concert
p.m.-Closing stocks and markets
4:30 p.m.-Educational program
,(musical numbers to be announced);
lecture by r. w. Stephenson on I'm
pingements."
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Built for use with the Aeriola, 81.
making it one of the best three-tube
sets on the market today. Con-
nected by FIVE short bars, as shown
below.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
Plot Seen


Protests from friends of
Major Gen. Adelbert Cronk-
hite against recent War De-
partment order retiring him
fro active service may
result in public investiga--
ton of his case and a re-
opening of inquiry into the
death of his son, Major
Alexander P. Cronkhite,
who was killed at Camp
Lewis, Washington, in 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

At the extreme left of this
gpicture is Attorney Frank
P. Walsh, who declared he
has confession of Albert
Balm (right) that raid on
Communists last August
had been framed by Burns
and Thiel detective agen-
cies.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Although his mistress,
E emily stevens. thinks
Crumbles, her pet Pekinese,
is the best dog in the whole
wide world, the mean old
judges at the New York
Dog Show snubbed i'm
complet ely and thereby
won Miss Stevens's undying
enmity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Mrs. Eugene V. Brewster
(above), who named Corliss
Palmer in separation suit,
has made alimony agree
ment with husband. Settle
ment stopped court hearing.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Youngest Auto Thief
Captured in Kenosha

Kenosha, VISIT Eau Claire has
the youngest horse thief in the state,
and Green Bay the youngest drunken
auto driver, Kenosha claims the doubt
full honor Of having the youngest auto
mobile thief. He is twelve-year-old
Sam Salermo. whose career came to
a speedy end here when he fortunate
ly, or unfortunately, met with disaster
as he launched it by stealing an auto
mobile.
The lad on circus day here jumped
into a touring Car of Toerkel Peder-
sen. farmer, and drove it pell nell
from the circus. In his haste to put
distance between him and the owner
Of the car he forgot all about speed
laws aud crashed into another auto
mobile. The other car was badly DAM
aged and young Sam was slightly in.
jured.
What hurt him most however, was
that he was unable to get away with
the stolen car and will be sent to the
industrial school at WaukeSha. He ad-
mitted to the judge of the Juvenile
court that he had graduated from the
class of bicycle stealing.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
FARMERS THEIR OWN BOSSES
Government Surveyors Say Four.
Fifths Own Their Land and There
fore Are Independent.

Government surveyors report now
that eight out of each ten farmers in
the United States are their own boss,
while the same proportion Of mechan-
les work for somebody else. The argu-
ment, of course, is for the advantage
of independence the farmer has, and
this ought to have great weight in any
consideration given the problem.
Out of 10,682,944 individuals en-
gagged at farm work in the United
States S,240,4 400 are classified as en-
ployers and Independent workers. This
means that they either own all or part
of the plant and machinery employed
in producing their output. Not all are
land owners, but those who rent own
a sufficient proportion of the ma
chinery to give them the sense of pro-
prietor>hip. 1t is this quality that
gives them independence in action,
says the Omaha Bee
The farmer who owns his lands or
his tools is Independent because he
works fos himself, employing his own
capital as well as his own labor.
While this condition prevails in Amer
lea the republic is in very slight dan
ger of revolution, for citizens so sub
stantial as these are not given to re-.
volt. They may combine to effect
changes, but they do not strike at the
foundations of liberty.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Swallows Obey Whistle.

An expert in bird lore has been max
ing a study of the peculiar actions Of
several hundreds of chimney swallows
that make their home in the tall Chin
He has discovered that at exactly 6
o'clock each morning, when the whistle
blows at mill three miles away the
hundreds of swallows rise from the
chimney and fly away to their daily
hunting grounds just as promptly as
the hundreds of human workers an
swer the whistle. For two months, he
says, they have not been absent or
tardy. At night the birds return in
small groups.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

school built in 1868 and which is still
standing in Undercliff avenue, Edge
water, housed all of the children of
Edgewater, Fairview, and Cliffside un-
til it was replaced in 1890 by the lit
tie brick building standing next to it
and now used for commercial pur-
poses.
In 1892 the building which for years
has been known as the Borough Hall
School or School Number 1, located
at the intersection of Gorge Road and
Adolphus avenue was built. In 1903
School Number 2, a two room struc-
ture, was built in Columbia avenue,
Grantwood. In 1907 School Number
3 was built at the intersection of
Palisade avenue and Park avenue. In
1910 School Number was built in
Lawton avenue and Number 2 was
made a part of this building by using
the auditorium to connect the two
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
MILLIONS IN GOLD TAKEN
FROM TORPEDOED STEAMER
Divers Recover Nearly S35, ,0OO,.
900 From The Laurentic.

LondOn.-All except a few bars of
the $30,000.0OO worth of gold bullion
which dropped to the ocean bed when
German submarine sank the Lauren
tic off Donegal, Ireland, have been re-
covered by divers who since 1918 have
been carrying on their labors 80 feet
below the surface of the sea. The 80
bars remaining in the wreck. it Is ex-
pected. will be brought up within a
fortnight.
In addition to the gold which was
consigned to American bankers the
Laurentic was laden with almost S5,-
100000 in silver specie, mostly in 2
saluaged by the divers. The men have
been using a divining spear with dial
attached that shows whether the spear
point is touching gold ora base metal
such as iron.
The clocklike dial Is kept aboard the
salvaging ship and is connected with
spear which is in the hands of a diver
working 80 feet below the surface.
The hand moves to the left of the zero
mark when the spear is prodded
against piece of iron, copper or other
such metal; but when it touches gold
the dial swings to the right. 1t veered
further when it came in contact with
an 18-carat bar than when it touched
one of nine carats.
The apparatus was brought to the
attention Of the admiralty in 1920 by
college professor. Previous to that
time the divers in three years Of labor
had recovered 6O8 bars, but since the
galvanometer was brought into use
more than 2,1O0 have been brought to
the top, each bar being worth from
$1,000 to $4,000, depending upon the
standard of the gold and the size Of
the bar.
In the first years Of the operation
the divers sent up the treasures in the
boxes in which they found them, but
later these wooden chests rotted and
the bars have since been saivaged sep
arately.
The work Of the divers, never very
easy or safe, has been made harder
by the activities of the hungry dog
fish which seem to think that they are
watchdogs Of the wreck.
Each diver carries with him when
he goes below large knife as a pro-
lection against any fish that gets too
bold. Each man receives a thirty-sec-
ond part Of the treasure he RECEIVERS.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

the state for the school years 1922 to
1924 inclusive, a medical inspector, an
attendance officer and three janitors
The total enrolment is 1863; high
school, 268; Junior high school, 268;
School No. 3, 615; and School No. 4
SIS. There are fourteen classes in
School No. 8 and two in School No. 4
on part time.
Thus / have briefly cited the growth
of the schools and would, if space per.
mitted cite many of the accomplish
ments of the teachers and pupils
Since l can not go into detail may
take this opportunity to urge upon
the citizens of the Borough of Cliff
side Park the Importance of whole
hearted cooperation for better facili,
ties in order that we may properly
house and adequately care for the
boys and girls under our supervision
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

buildings. In 1916 the high school
building was erected. Thus the
schools have grown from the two
room structure of 1892 to total of
fortythree rooms and still we haven't
enough. Besides these forty-three
rooms we also use small room
at the end of the corridor and
the laboratories in the high school
which have to be utilized not only for
recitation but for home room pur-
poses.
The increased enrolment has made
1t necessary for us to use several
rooms in the high school building for
class rooms that were never intended
should be used for other than library
purposes and locker rooms.
The teaching staff consists of to-
tai of seventy principals and teachers,
one nurse employed by the Board of
Education and one nurse provided by
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
PreXentahle.

Sickness costs the United States
5000, 100000 year in lost wages and
the total loss from preventable dis
eases and deaths is nearly 100000
600, according to the national health
council. How much of this could be
prevented by better laws to ensure
pure water and milk, and abolish
slums and overwork and overcrowd-
ing? How much by shutting out low
grade emigation?
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Heroic Act of Collie.

A collie dog is reported to have
saved the life Of London (Ont.) girl,
while accompanying the child to a
nearby store. The girl stopped on the
railroad tracks in the path of fiier
Realizing the child's peril, the dog
cient impact to knock her clear Of dan
ger, and was cut to pieces by the train
before he could regain safety. The
little ones mother had tried to dis
courage the dog from going when the
daughter started on her errand.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Laughter Caused Death.

The metaphor, "dying of laughter -
was translated into real fact in the
case of an elderly man in Philadelphia,
who was so tickled at the drollery of
q movie comedian that he was unable
to control his laughter and suddenly
collapsed, dying in the arms of a wom-
that the victims heart had been rup-
tured,
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Frank About II.

A visitor to a mountain village
found sect which believed that the
world was fiat and made that tenet.
you hang together WE'LL" he sug-
geSted to an elder.
1--WE don't always hang together so
we'll at that" responded the elder
frankly, "but we amt got enough
members for split" - Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Shooting Cement.

An 1S-mile tunnel has been pierced
to bring New York's water from the
Catskills. -Four hundred thousand bar
rels Of cement will be used in lining
the tunnel. A mixing plant at the
mouth of each one Of the seven shafts
of the tunnel discharges compounded
concrete down an eight-inch pipe at
the rate of a mile a minute. The con-
crete is shot into steel forms by q
concrete cannon"
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
citron's Remarkable Vitality.

A citron that she raised in 1921 was
kept in the dining room of a st. Johns
bury (Vt) woman. Wanting some
seeds to start some plants in window
boxes recently, she cut the citrOn open
and found that part of the seeds had
sprouted, one of the sprouts being
nearly three inches long. The citron
appeared to be in perfect condition.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
FIRST SCHOOL OF ONE
ROOM BUILT IN 1868
Interesting Story of Progress in
Schoo! Building in Cliff
side Park.
BY GEORGE r. HALL,
SUPERVISING Principal

The schools of the Borough of Cliff
side Park as they exist at the present
time grew out of the beginnings that
were made to promote public educa-
tion in this section of the state more
than fifty years ago The little build
ing which was originally a one room
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
To Suit the Character.

Manager of Stock Company-To-
night you will play the part of a
duke.
Star-Then you must give me 25
cents for shave.
Manager--On second thought you
will play the part of a Bolshevik.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
"Watch Geese" for Warehouse.

Several of his watchdogs were Sto-
len, so now a London warehouseman
is using geese instead, taught no doubt
by the old story of Rome being saved
from night capture by the geese of the
capital. Geese are nervous birds and
can be relied on to cackle in the pres
ence of anything unusual, he says.
Many men are afraid to go near a
pOOSe
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
How the Brain Functions

Although the brain is perpetually
active, yet the whole of it is never
at work at one 'rime. The two hemi.
Spheres. or halves, do not operate ST.
multaneously, but alternate in action.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
When We Fail.

We admit the facts in most things,
but do not act upon them.-From
e. w. Howe's Monthly.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Circus Ring is Forty-two Feet.
Circus rings always measure exactly
forty-two feet in diameter.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Consider the Future

Take time today to sit down and think o,
plans for the future. There is not much
tunity for you to accomplish what yo1
unless you have money to carry out yol
So the first step is to start Savings
with this strong Bank-then when the
tunity arrives you will be ready.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

street, Moscow, Idaho, on Monday,
January Sth, 1923, at the hour of
200 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing
year and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 26th
day of December, 1922.
GEO. H. CUSHING,
75-tf. Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
PROTECTING IDAHO FORESTS.

PROTECTING IDAHO FORESTS.
The right step is being taken toward
conserving Idaho's vast timber re-
sources, in the bill which is being
framed by a committee for that pur-
pose, Of which Dean F. G. Miller of
the school of forestry is chairman,
states an editorial in the Kooskia
Mountaineer. The Mountaineer says
In part:
The vital Importance of preserv-
ing the forest cover at the sources of
the many streams upon which a
large part of the state must depend
for water for irrigation purposes has
long been appreciated by students of
Idaho's welfare, and it is a most en-
couraging sign to see the agricultural
interests uniting with others directly
concerned to obtained legislat:-> cal
culated to save the forests from de-
struction
"The Importance of the timber in
dustry in the economic development
of the state is well understood This !
industry is second only to agricul-
ture in the value of its products and
In the number of wage earners it /
However, unless conducted !
it will be temporary
rather than a permanent contributor
to the states well being. Conserv-
ltiyelv used the forests OF Idaho will
provide a foundation for a continu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
DIFFICULT TO CAST
SHERLOCK HOLINESS

The name of John Barrymore pos
sesses enough Of the magic charm to
create unusual interest in the pre-
sentation of Sherlock Holiness" the
picture founded on the exploits of
fiction's greatest detective, which is
to take place at the Kenworthy
theatre, on Wednesday, for three
days.
In making the picture it was the
desire of Mr.. Barrymore and his di-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

ance he gives in the development of
the picture, The part required an
actor who could accomplish that rare
thing. The director was about ready
to give up the search in despair when
the name of Roland Young was sdg-
gested, that past master of quiet act
ing, and Mr.. Young was finally en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
SOME FACTS FROM HOOVER.

Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce, has way of getting at tn,
very heart of proposition, and il
his annual report, issued a few days
ago, states some worth while facts
on subjects affecting the nations
economic and industrial life. The
following terse statements regarding
the railway situation and it's effect on
national business are especially in
teresting and timely:
"Our transportation facilities have
Jagged far behind the necessities OF
the country.
"The deficiency in transportation
finds it's visible expression in car
shortage.
Gear shortage reaches its most
acute stage during the four or five
months of peak load in the fall and
early winter.
Railway cars are the red blood
corpuscles of commerce and we suffer
from commercial anaemia every year,
because they are starved.
The losses through short trans
portation are tax upon the COM
munity greater than the cost of our
government, because such a shortage
not only stiles the progress of pro-
duction and introduce speculation in
to distribution, but 1t also seriously
affects price levels.
1.-THE management of our principal
railways today, by all the tests of
administration, of load factors, of
mechanical efficiency, ETC., is the most
efficient transportation machine in the
world in so far as it is not limited
by causes beyond the managers con-
troll.
Naturalization would be social
and economic disaster; free operation
would reconstruct the vicious prac-
tices of 80 years ago. Regulation in
some form is necessary, but construc-
tive development of this regulation
to preserve the initiative and re-
sponsibility of our railway execu-
tives, to secure the fine values of pri-
vate operation and at the same time
to secure public protection and as
sure adequate services absolutely
vital and not necessarily incompat-
ible.
"There can be no question that I
action in some direction is impera-
tive, if industry and commerce are
not to be further strangled by short
age Of transportation. Whatever may
have been the sins of railway finance
in the last generation, we are not
only suffering from them, but we have
maintained an attitude of bitterness
in our public relationship to our rail
ways for which we pay thrice over in
prevention of their proper develop
ment.
1--WE must have increased trans
portation, if we are to maintain our
growing productivity. We must, +
therefore, find way out of the cycle
of systematic starvation of large
part of our mileage and the denuda-
ton of our railway managers of their
and initiative"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

rector, Albert Parker, to obtain per-
feet ensemble and to obtain an effect
Of absolute and intimate authenticity.
The casting of DR.. Watson presented
many difficulties. The character had
to be young enough to fit into the
college days of Sherlock's youth and
old enough for the important assist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
gagged to play the part.

gagged to play the part.
Percival Knight, the well-known
comedian, plays the part Of Sid JONES'
the typical Cockney, Gustave Won
Seyffertitz, at one time stage director
for Frohman and pioneer character
actor, plays the villainous Prof
Moriarty, Carol Dempster, through
the courtesy of D. W. Griffith, has
been selected to portray the frail and.
f1owerlike beauty of Alice Faulkner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Notice Of A,puoI Stockholders,
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
rual meeting of the stockholders of
the Hagan & Gushing Company will
be held at the office of said company.
at their packing plant on west Sixth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

EDITOR ADMITS A MISTAKE.
! We made a mistake in last week
issue of the Sentinel. good sub
scriber told us about it. The same
day there was a letter in our post
office box that didn't belong to u.s.
We called for SO over the phone and
got 1913. We asked for spool OF
No. SO thread and when we got home
we found it was No. 60. The train
was reported 80 minutes late. We
arrived at the depot 20 minutes after
train time and the train had gone.
We got our milk bill and there was
a mistake of 10 cents in our favor.
We felt sick and the doctor said we
hadn't tasted meat for two months.
The garage man said the jitney was
missing because it needed a new
timer We cleaned spark plug and
it's run fine ever since. Yes, we
made mistake in last weeks issue
Of the paper.--Glen Elder Sentinel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, PART
ly Furnished; Toilet and Bath, Hot
Water Tank, ready to connect to
stove. Small cellar One block to
University. $22.5O month. 1919 Dea-
kOn Ave- 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR .RENT-DOWN STAIRS ROOM
with board. Outside entrance.
Phone 241-J. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR SALE-HAY-ALFA S2250
timothy, $23.50 Any cutting and
all first class. William Fowler, 126 S.
Jefferson. Phone 1871 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR SALE-1OO WHITE LEGHORN
Hens, through the mott, $1.OO EACH
ITS White Leghorn Pullets, $500
each, or $3.50 for 100. University
Poultry Farm 1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR RENT-COZY MODERN ROOM
for two. ia, So. Wash ST. Phone
428-L. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
EDUCATION COMES FIRST.


What we do or fail to do in pub
lie education will largely determine
the future of our experiment in dem
ocracy," said J. J. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education, in
his annual report. Assimilation Of
the foreign born, removal of litter
acy, adjustment of inequalities in edu-
cational opportunity and incubation
of proper ideals concerning our form
of government are problems which the
educational forces Of the country must
meet. Informed leadership in dealing
with these problems is needed more
than ever before, it is stated The
United States bureau of education is
required by law to promote the cause
Of education throughout the country,
to be informed on all subjects pertain
ing to education, and to disseminate
such information, according to the re-
port.-Chicago News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

The French people believe that the
I Germans are planning another war
! against them. The CzechOrSlOvaks
hate the Hungarians and will not
trust them. Roumanians fear Rus
/ STA. The Poles fear that either Ger
many or Russia, or both, may fall
upon them with intent to destroy.
All over Europe there are apprehen-
sions of attack There are boundary
disputes and racial hatreds. There
is no judicial method of settling any
controversy and no way to allay hat
red or prejudice. This is what is
really the matter over there and these
are the big and insurmountable rea-
sons why America can't help
Europe" If all the questions of re-
parations and debts were settled,
European problems would still re-
main to the solution of which this
country could contribute nothing at
all. Europe must work out its own
salvation.-Ya Yakima Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR NT-ROOMS CLOSE IN.
Phone 432-Y. BIT SO. Jefferson.
1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR HEM
stitching at Drew's Millinery. Work
done promptly. Pauline Steltz. 60-86