davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-24

{ unusually attractive offerings in
d them carefully and inspect at
in this market.
Near I4th and Quincy-$o 200.
Price just reduced for quick sale. Only
$1,000 cash necessary; colonial pressed brick.
norr6 r1oms pa1n sisepng eepI frant and md rear
dition; two-car garage on lot 20 by 100.
Mr.. Library of Congress-$7, 500.
over 20 feet wide. Low price means imme-
diate sale.
On A St. S.E.-$7,8 $50.
Only 81 300 cash-7.room and bath brick.
elec.. concrete cellar with Laundry and toilet
Lot 20 by 100.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
very charming two-story bungalow type
tiled bath. tiled lavatory. hardwood floors
throughout. stone fireplace, h.-wh., elec.. i'm
mense closets with lights: large living porch;
ants toilet-many other features. Lot so by
1870 with concrete driveway for garage. One
Of the best buys in Chevy Chase today-easy
cash requirements.
Pa. Ave. S.E.-S8,ooo. 4
Eightroom and bath brick-3-story: cellar.
furnace heat; located in first commercial zone
Easily made over for business.
Near 9Th and Varnum-8,75o
Very attractive sx-room and bath brick
h.-w.h., elec. sleeping, front and rear porches.
Terms.
Mr.. N. Cap. & R. /. Ave,-S7,85o.
Six.room and bath brick; furnace heat.
cleo: concrete cellar, pantry, laundry, serv-
ants toilet. Terms.
ngs in various sections.
,KER & CO., Inc.,>
Main 269o.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

18th ST. NV.
3-story brick residence, in excellent condi-
tiou; Ii rooms. baths; hot-water heat; elec.
lights; lot 22x120: good alley. This house is
in excellent neighborhood and cheap ct S27 800
Possession at once.
A. C. HoUGHTON & CO.. REALTORS,
1916 Fl st. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537.
1--WE have REST n eypry Section.'
Evening star., 1923-10-24

CLOSE TO UNION STATION
Exceptional opportunity for colored railroad
employe; 2-story detached frame dwelling; z
rooms and bath: in excellent condition; large,
deep lot. This is a bargain Act quick.
Price only 81, 000 s.E -
A c. HoUGHTON & CO., REALTORS. =.
1916 FL st. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537
I'VE have the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1923-10-24

AN S-room new bungalow that surely can be
sold at $12 500 can be bought just now for
$40, $50; excellent ne. location; built by day
labor; large rooms, hot-water heat, gas
electric lights, large rooms and 4 large
closets on the upper floor; erected on 2 large
lots on a beautiful corner; cellar under the
entire property; = large porcbes. You can buy
This good home substantial cash payment
Or If YOU ave old home that is clear or
practically clear you can exchange it for this
heme and no cash payment. One fare TO
this property. Title clear and perfect. 1t
may pay you to seq it before yon buy: Also
n garage with this property. ]. D. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank bldg. Franklin 1893.
DRIVE OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER.
Direct from owner.
zoos Pa. ave. s.e.; large three-story
brick; business zone; garage; only $3.50.
1430 N st. NV, where values increase
daily; i0-room brick; So, 500; terms.
EVELYN CRANE, 1922 L st. NV. Frank. 1928.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

WEST OF 14th ST, NEAR PARK ROAD.
2-st8ry brick residence, 6 rooms and bath,
electric lights, furnace heat; corner of alley;
possession at once.
1918 H st. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
/. The Fashion Shop. "Between
You and High Prices.

/. The Fashion Shop. "Between
You and High Prices
2. Moscow State Bank; Robert
Whittier, pres; Harry Whittier, CASH
Ter; Chas. N. Lussier, asst. cashier.
3. Moscow Electrical and Ignition
Co.; Prest-O-Lite Battery is quail
ity product sold by an organization
which is the Oldest service to motor
lists; Harrison Core is inexpensive,
stands continuous freezing and with
stands vibration.
4. Sherfey's Book Store, Est.
Sept. 1, 1903; Victroias; Sheaifer
fountain pens; Steinway. Weber,
Kurtzman, Emerson and Aldl'icII
pianos; Eastman Kodaks.
5. Moscow Variety Store, 203 S.
Main Street; r. c. Strom, Prop;
Palm Olive, Creme Oil, Fairy, Peets
Mechanic, Poets Pine Tar, Crystal
White and Ivory soaps.
6. Auto Sales & Service Co.; Star
cars have Continental motors; Stude-
baker and Durant cars.
z. Edison Electric Bakery, makers
of Moscow Maid Breads; 2O7S Main
Street.
s. Short Undertaking ParIors, II.
r. Short, mortician; 1875 w. Third st.
8. Liberty Theatre, c. F. Coates.
Mgr; Bayu, Sunday, April 20.
10. Moscow Service Station, Cor.
Sth and Main streets; Goodrich and
Gates Tires.
IL. Bon Ton Confectionery, makes
their own ice cream from sweet cream,
IL. Nelson's Auto Repair Shop.
4th and Washington; Est. years;
"WaIt" is the expert mechanic;
Phone 266.
l3. BOb's Sweet Shop, RObt. H.
Mustoe, Prop; Canterbury chocolates.
IA. Torsens Millinery, Sport Mod
els $3.50 to $1,000; Fisk, Beth. Pande.
Cameo, Strong & Warner and Brad
shaw Bros. Hats.
Is. Moscow Trading Co., James
Pettet, prop; Est. June s, 1920; Leon
ard High Oven Ranges.
liz. Nicely & Sons, Moscow Taxi
20. Goodrich and Coast Tires.
IL. Moscow Steam Laundry wrfngs
clothes by centrifugal motion and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
spot IN SOUTH DAKOTA
VIRGIN OF WHITE FEET
"Sichi Makoche,' or Bad Place,
Untrod by Pa.eface-Ley
afy to Sioux indians.

Half a. dozen miles. southwest o.
Scenic. S. ID, in the very heart OF
the Badands, Big Eqat Wall stretches
away s1oS the southwest and the hofth-
west for miles. Between this wall and
the .pinnacIes. of Whitewater. Wall, and
bounded on the west by Sage Greek
Wall,, is an area Of approximately four
suuareh miles. No Wife mans foot
=, - sfs.,.SlfA -, =, = ~, :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
THE COST OF NAVAL FORCES

Three Nations Spent $717, 566, $50 in
Last Year, Say Official Figures.
Official figures recently issued show
the total expenditures for armed naval
forces of the United States, Great
Britain and France for the last year,
based on normal rates Of exchange,
were SLY 1866, 552.
The figures compiled for expendi-
lures by the United States include
everything in the nature Of naval out
lay, even the administrations of
Samoa, Guam and the Virgin islands.
United States figures are for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
while those for France are for the
calendar year. For the three coun-
tries, the totals were:
United States, S350,OOO,0O0.
Great Britain, f64, SS3, 700.
France, 797,S04,914 francs.
Assuming the normal rate of ex-
change of $4.S7 for the pound sterling
and 10 cents for the French franc, the
totals in dollars are:
United States $3.50, 900, 900
Great Britain -.. 315,983, 619
France .....--...-.-.. 151, $50 1888
The figures for the United States
include new construction, and sums
appropriated the year previous but
not used and applied to this year. 1t
is understood the figures for France
and Great Britain cover similar items.
France is able to run her navy more
cheaply because of the lower wages
paid seamen.
The estimated expenditure for the
American navy for 1923 will be $347,- |
074,369.
The expenditure of Great Britain |
for the year previous to the fiscal |
period closing June go, 1922, was 1885,,
$4,000. That of France for the calen-
dar year 1921 was 1904, $4,000 francs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
FAMINE TN JAPAN FEARED
Weather Experts Foresee Partial Fall
ure of Empires Rice Crop.

Weather Experts Foresee Partial Fall
ure of Empires Rice Crop.
The probability of famine in north
ern Japan this year because of the
abnormally heavy ice in Boring sea
is foreseen by the United States wealth
er bureau. This condition appears in
directly to control the food supply of
Japan because of its bearing on rice
production, the principal food crop.
Great rice failures. with resultant
severe famine, have occurred when the
summers have been unusually cool, be
cause the crop is seldom grown sue
cessfully when the mean temperature
during the four months of the active
growing season is less than 70 de-
gress. Japanese meteorologists have
discovered that the summer tempera-
ture in northern Japan depends largely
on the temperature of an ocean cur
rent flowing southwark from the
Boring sea and neighbol'ing waters, and
this winter ice is unusually abundant
in those waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

irons them by compression.
IS. Cal Smiths Mems Store; Har-
tdeman Hats; Neustadter shirts; Kahn
g. Essex tailored to fit suits.
10. Exide Battery Station. Reilly
Bros. Props; Life, Dependability,
Power.
20. Sterners Studio, Est. May, 1904 5
phone 1911; all kinds of pictures
framed.
Fl Wallace Tire & vulcanizing
Shop, sos S. Main street; McCIaren
Tires.
-. DIR. L. j. Call, ChiropractOe,
Rooms 1919 Urquhart Bldg; science
OF adjusting the cause of disease by
the hands; 27a millions taking spinal
treatment daily; results i'm curing
diseases.
23. Idaho Garage, A. S. Frost.
Prop; Est Nov. 1916; Chevrolet Sc
dan S1O65; OIdsmObiIe Touring S1lSb.
"a, Empire Bakery, C. L. Schroe-
ter, Prop; all goods baked by cleo.
tricity.
20. MiklOs Studio; 219 E. 3rd ST
Pictures of babies snapped in 1875 of
second.
rs. United Motor Co.; Dodge cars :.
Business Coupe S1065, Touring S117O..
Both FOB. Moscow.
~ Frantz Hardware Store, also
known as the. Moscow Hardware Co.'s
Store and the Winchester Store.
%. Moscow Cabinet Shop, 4O7 So.
Washington street; E. e. BechtoL
prop; in this business nine years.
20. Corner Drug & JeweIry Store.
c. E. BO1Ies, prop. for IL years.
80. C. e.. Witter, corner First &
Main streets. Plumbing and heating
engineers; Est. 1918.
81. Cold Storage Market, 219 N.
Main st. Careful management and
buying enables them to sell for less.
80. Cash Market, "HOme of Good
Eats" Ceretana and Eyerybody's
flour; Hills Bros. Coffee.
80. Miss Shanon's Hair Dressing
and Beauty ParIOr. The best import
ed soaps used for shampOOs.
81. Hugo Motor Co., Est. 1914.
35. J. T. CrOOt, ladies' and gents
tailor, features imported wOoIens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
MY FIRST EVENING GOWN.

AS Thelma | have worn the first
real evening gown of my entire screen
career.
Marie Corelli'sS heroine, daughter of
the last of the Norwegian Vikings, is
a true child of the outdoors, such
as have often portrayed. But when
she falls in love and weds the Eng
flish nobleman who takes her to face
London society Thelma must adopt
the prevailing fashions.
81 When Chester Bennett, the pro-
1ucer-director acquired the picture
rights to the novel, Thelma," the
titular character of which, has long
been considered an ideal role for
me, l confess that I faced the pros
pect of donning the latest fashions
with considerable fear, mixed, with a
degree Of curiosity as to how Iawould
like. the sensation Of appearing in
smart clothes on the screen s.
4 Although keep my wardrobe com
plete, couldn't get the idea out of
my mind when | faced the cameras in
this unaccustomed screen rainment
would feel strangely out Of place and
Losing oneself in a.
character is always a genuinely hard
test. Always it has been my sincere
endeayor to submerge Jane Noyak
into the role L happened to be play
ing 1t was this, think. that makes
Thelma one Of the finest characters
| have ever played.
When | first saw the magnificent
sets depicting Partisan modiste
and London drawing
room was struck with a feeling akin
to terror. They were III absolute
contrast, of course, to my usual log
cabin. When | first saw the scores
Of exquisite gowns couldn't help
but laugh as they seemed to fade
into corduroy skirts, gingham, calico,
skirts, leather trapnings,
and parkas Just couldn't get the
absurdity of the thought out OF my
mind
But as the directors voice sounded
IN the very first scene, the snirit of
he imaginary Thelma entered mine.
Her inheritance of Viking ROYALTY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
+*+++++++++++++
PERSONAL MENTION.


CHRISTINE Dewitt, who has been il
and out of school the past wee, will
the flu, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argo Bateman spent
Friday at Pinegrove, gests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bate
man.
Mrs. B. G. Rowe, who has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with a severe cold, is much i'm
proved.
John Davidson, who has been
guest at the home of his son, Walter
R. Davidson, for several days, re-
turned to his home in Spokane, Thurs
day.
Miss Gene Scott of Grangeville, is
visiting Moscow friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Z. D. Clark left Friday after
noon for Olympia, Wash, to join her
husband, who has located there.
Envoy Brown Of the Salvation
army corps, at Colfax, visited in Mos
COW, Thursday E '-s-s s''s'
Mrs. Hazel Pate is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. Randall.
Miss Fleta McCauley OF Palouse,
spent Thursday In Moscow, shopping
MI. and Mrs Corlfss McElroy and
sons sof Cora, were Moscow business
visitors, Thursday. 49,,
Mrs. Oscar Anderson Of Genesee,
spent Thursday in Moscow, shopping
and visiting friends.
Miss Edna Clarke, health nurse for
Whitman county, spent Thursday in
Moscow visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs, y. N. Clarke. Miss Clarke left
for the coast Friday on official bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeRoi Pressnell~and,
son visited in Potlatch, Thursday.
Mrs. c. L. Williamson went to
PRINCETON on Thursday to spend
few, days at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. B. F. Cone.
Mrs. Charles Dodd, who has been
a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. r. Lowell, left Friday morn
ing for her home at Granger, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E.Randall and
daughters, Eva and Matte, returned
Wednesday evening from an extended
visit in Oregon and California, max
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

which brought shallow, hypocritical
scoffing London to it's feet, came to
me wildly as Marie Corelli's words
painted the story-and l was at
home"
Miss Novak as, Thelma in the pro-
duction of that name is the attrac-
ton at the Kenworthy theatre Sun
day and Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

Removes Heart and Sews Cut in II.
His heart removed from It's normal
position while. surgeon sewed up a
knife wound in it. Glenn Freeman, a
colored boy, is recovering in a hos
pital at Atlanta, Ga The operation
required an hour and a half.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

and warmth and has pure, cold streams
of running water.
The old chief said that perhaps at
some time some one may have found
his way into the place, but If so he
never returned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

Boosting Horseshoe Tournament
w. N. Ellsworth and Lee Allen, two
Pullman boosters, were in Moscow to-
day creating enthusiasm for the big
Inland Empire horseshoe pitching
tournament which will be held in that
city, May 16
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

Kills Baby Trying to Keep It Warm.
In an effort to keep her baby warm
when the family moved into a house
where there was no place for stove,
Mrs l.. r. Bedsworth of Kansas City,
Kan, caused the death of the child.
Mrs Bedsworth wrapped the baby In
four blankets, and it suffocated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
'sTHELMA" Sunday and Monday


ing the trip in their car The Ran
dalls are pioneers Of Latah county
and still own the old homestead south
of town.
Ole Bohnlan and K T. Myklebust,
Troy business men, were Moscow visi-
tors, Thursday
Charles Bowers returned Thursday
evening from Spokane, where he had
spent several days on business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
PRIEST AND HIS FATHER
COMFORT BURIED MINER

MAHANOY CITY, April 25.-One
thousand feet underground. Edward
McCloskey, of Jackson, is held a
prisoner under rock in the Maple
Hill mine. While rescuers are
working with all speed possible to
reach him. his father, John Nc
Closkey. and his pastor, the Rev.
Father M. r. Mundev, who de
seconded the depths. are standing
by, comforting and exhorting him.
They will get me out said Nc
Closkey, courageousIy, and his
rescuers will. it is believed if an
other fall does not occur. McClos.
Key is lokie runner. While driv-
ing through the gangway his engine
jumped the track, blowing into the
sac and pulling down rock and
timber which hold him fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
SHAKE UP
IN VETS
BUREAU
Hines Orders Cut in Expenses
and Dismissal of All slneffi-
Gent Employees.

Sweeping changes in the adj
ministration of the United States
Veterans Bureau--designed to
assure better care and vocational
training for World-war veterans
have been determined upon by
Director Frank 7. Hines, it was
announced today.
Will Cut Personnel.
The changes include decentraliza-
ton of the bureaus activities, con-
solidation of overlapping authority,
and a gradual reduction of per-
sonnet
While the new program will be
directed chiefly to the better hand.
ling of service men. Hines said
the policy he had outlined would
materially cut down running ex.
penses of the bureau by elimination
of waste and red tape In this con
nection, he declared. he would re-
quire that all divisions within the
bureau be put on a strict budget
basis, especially with regard TO
administrative expenses and salaries
Of personnel.
Rehabilitation First Aim.
Useless and perfunctory prepare.
ton of frequent and detailed reports
from divisional offices TO the central
headquarters must stop, Hines de.
clared, in order that more attention
might be given the question of re.
facilitating world war veterans.
Hines said he was convinced that
the method of supervising re-
Mobilization should be modified, and
that more time should be given to
the actual needs of vocational
trainees
Commenting upon the accomplish
ments of the annual conference with
the bureaus fourteen district mana.
gers, which entered it's third days
session today, Hines said he felt
that greater opportunity should be
given vocational soldiers to stand
on their own feet" and more re-
sponsibility should be left them in
working out their problems, in order
that they might more speedily re-
turn to private life.
Will Remove Inefficient.
Hines said that in cutting per.
connel within the bureau he would
pursue gradual weeding.out proc
ess," eliminating inefficient EN-.
ployes no matter how high their
command or rank within the bu.
reau.
In pointing out ways and means
to cut down expenses. Hines referred
to the work of the Eighth district of
the bureau, embracing Illinois. Wis
consin and Michigan, where lately
rental costs had been reduced by
$4,000. He said that all over the
country the bureau was being
charged excessive rentals for build
ings, and he was determined that
this should cease at once.
The result of the conference here
with his managers, Hines said, had
been exceedingly gratifying, and he
was certain that great benefits
would result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
BEGINS IN NJ. Y. SATURDAY

NEW YORK, April 25.-Daylight
saving will begin in New York city
and suburbs at o'clock a. M
Sunday and clocks and watches
should be set ahead one hour
Saturday night. AS last year,
suburban trains will run on day.
light time, but trains to- dista Mt
points will continue to run on
Eastern standard time.
The sun actually rises Sunday at
one minute before 5 O'Clock. but
according to daylight time it will
not rise until one minute before 6.
New Workers will get back the lost
hour next October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
TARIEE ZIG I
BREAKS OUF
AGAIN
Farmers and 1.-THE Soap Trust"
Waiting for Harding to
stFaighten Them Out.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

The tariff turmoil broke loose
again today in violent new high
spot when enraged representa-
tives of various fundamental agri-
cultural industries gathered them
selves together here under the
leadership of Charles w. Hol-
man, secretary of the National
Milk Producers Federation, to
petition the President to prevent
the Tariff Commission from
throwing a new depression" into
agriculture by. starting an inves-
tigation into the tariff duties on
vegetable oils"
Waiting For Harding.
In the environs of the White
House it was remarked this morn
ing that the chief "flexibility'' in
our new Fordney-McCumber ''flexi-
ble'' tariff is that it seems to be
able to snap back at the President
every day,
When the President returns from
his speech on international peace
in New York, he will find awaiting
him a petition in boots from the
peanut oil industry, the fish oil in
dustry, the cottonseed oil industry,
the sunflower seed oil industry, the
milk ana butter industry. the corn
oil industry, the hog and lard in
dustry, the sooy bean oil industry,
the linseed oil industry, and all the
other oil-bearing and oil producing
sections and fragments of American
farming and American deep-sea
fishing interests.
r. A. Norris. ir., of Livesly. Va,
who lives 100 miles from a railroad
on the Virginia coast and who
promotes our infant menhaden in
dustry by going out to sea and
menhaden fishes to be
squeezed for their oil, has taken
the trouble to find railroad train
and to come to Washington to
protest to the President against
flexible" tinkering with our tariff.
Twenty-Five other farmers of land
and sea are joined with Mr.. Norris
and Mr.. Holman here in conference
to repel what they regard as the
'machination' of the soap trust"
Blame the Soap Trust.
sit is the soap trust that is
making all this trouble for US" said
Mr.. Holman today in behalf of the
National Milk Producers Federation
and on behalf also Of the National
Board of Farm Organizations. |
This fight is a fight between the |
soap trust and the farmers of |
America. The soap trust'-through |
is Washington lobby, called the |
Bureau of Raw Materials for Ameri- |
AN Vegetable Oils and Fats Indus. |
ries-went to the Tariff Commits |
,ion and filed the application for |
IN investigation into the tariff |
luties on vegetable oils. The soap
rusts' wants a high duty on soap
md low duty or no duty on the
agricultural things out of which
Continued on PaEe >. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
MOLL GETS 10 TO 80
YEARS FOR KILLING GIRL

WOODBURY., N. j., April 20
Harry c. Moll of Philadelphia, who
shot and killed Viola Staley at a
boathouse in Mount Royal on Feb.
ruary s. was sentenced from eight
cen to thirty years in State prison
by Justice Katzenbach
Mol first denied the killing. then
made a confession; later changed
his plea to mot guilty" and finally
pleaded non vult. The prisoner S
wife and eight,year-old son, his
mother. Mrs. Mary Moll; his broth
er, Fred, and two cousins were in
court when sentence was passed.