davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
MOSCOW PEOPLE WILL ATTEND
D.O.K.K.-PLAY AT LEWISTON.

Moscow Masons and knights of Py-
thias, and others, are taking consider
able interest in the theatrical, The
Garden of Omar" which will be
staged at Lewiston, February 5, 6, and
z by the D.O.KK and the Shrine of
that city. There will be a cast of
$50 characters and the costumes will
be gorgeous. Wednesday, the 7th, will
be Moscow night, and large section
of the theatre will be reserved for
people from this city. A number of
persons have already bought tickets,
and it is expected that more than
fifty persons will be in attendance
from here. Tickets purchased now
can be reserved at Sherfey's book
store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
IDAHO COMMISSIONERS ARE
IN SESSION AT BOISE.

Boise-County commissioners OF
Idaho assembled at the chamber of
commerce Monday for their 18th an
nual convention. Twenty-eight COM
missioners were present, although it
is expected that this number will be
more than doubled by those who ar
rive late. The outstanding feature of
the session Monday morning was the
address of Governor Moore who told
the commissioners that a reduction of
taxes was essential and expressed the
opinion that appropriations should be
cut to the bone.
School districts should also cut
their taxes as low as possible, the
governor said Judging from re-
marks made, the chief executive was
opposed to the taxation of a district
to pay the tuition of the high school
students in some other district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
DEVJSES SHORTER PLAN
OF TYPEING INSTRUCTION

Professor Barton, head of the
Psychology department at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, is now conducting a
series of interesting tests on ways in
which typewriting may be improved,
and is conducting two classes through
which he hopes to arrive at some de-
finite conclusions.
Each section is composed of six
teen students, who have either had
or are taking courses in psychology,
one section of which is learning to
operate typewriter by the standard
approved method, while the other is
following a course of instruction de-
vised by Professor Barton.
1t is the contention of the pscholo-
gist that much of the time ordinarily
spent in simple exercises is waste
of time, and that by eliminating them,
a person should be able to operate a
standard typewriter in a great deal
shorter space of time.
The same test was given last year
to Moscow high school students with
a great degree of success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
MOSCOW PEOPLE ATTEND
convention IN BOISE

Roleston S. Butterfield, treasurer
of the Diocese for the State of Idaho
of the Episcopal church together with
Rev. H. H. Mitchell, rector of ST.
Marks church, Moscow, will leave
Wednesday morning for Boise to at
tend the annual convention of the
Episcopal church for the missionary
district of Idaho, which will convene
there Thursday, February 1.
Thursday will be taken up with de-
votional services and conferences in
st. Margaret's chapel, conducted by
Bishop F. H. Touret, DID,, of Boise.
Friday, the delegates will attend the
celebration of the Holy Communion in
ST. MichaePs cathedral, which will be
followed by meetings of the conven-
ton, and ending with a dinner in the
Owyhee hotel in the evning.
Among the prominent Episcopalians
who will be present at the Boise con-
vention will be Bishop F. F. Johnson,
DID,, of Colorado, who will speak on
the program of the church at mid
day. The convention will close with
services in the cathedral on Sunday,
and reception in the afternoon at
the bishops house.
Rev Mitchell and Mr.. Butterfield
expect to return to Moscow next
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
CAL Smith Will open
Store in MILLER BLDG.

Cal Smith we'll known local busi-
ness man, who recently disposed OF
his interest in the Togs Clothes Shop
to his former associates in the Togs
line of stores, has leased the A. S.
Miller buildin, just south of the
Liberty theatre, and will open shop
for men, with complete stock OF
mems wearing apparel.
Mr. Smith, when seen by Star
Mirror representative, Tuesday, said;
81 have lot of faith in Moscow
as a business center and have de-
cided to enter business again here,
with a mems clothing store. / will
carry a complete stock of mems wear
ing apparel, and expect to be ready
for business by the first of March.
The prospects for a crop are the
best now that the Palouse country has
seen in years and this means better
business for Moscow merchants. AS
a matter of fact, every indication
points to a revival in business locally.
and I do not know of any place |
would rather engage in business than
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
JUDGING OCCUPIES
POULTRY FANCIERS
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW ENJOYS
BIGGEST NUMBER OF ENTRIES
SINCE FOUNDATION.

The annual poultry show being held
under the auspices Of the Panhandle
Poultry association opened this
morning with the largest number of
exhibits that have ever been enjoyed
since the establishment of the annual
exhibition of Palouse prize winning
poultry.
The day was given over to Judging
Of the varies entries by R. v. Nit
chell, head of the poultry department
at the State college of Washington.
Judging commenced about nine
o'clock, and at late hour today was
still in progress.
One of the features of the show is
the egg show, which is being staged
in conjunction A large number of
entries are being made in this, which
is limited to not less than a dozen
of any one variety.
The show will continue through
Wednesday, and will be featured in
the afternoon by a Judging contest
by Moscow high school poultry stu
dents
The show is being kept open each
evening until nine o'clock. There is
no admission price being charged for
either evening or afternoon atten-
dance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
MANY INVEST In BUILD
ing And LOAN ASS0CI.

Interest in the Permanent Building
e Loan association, purely local
institution, as an investment PROPOSE
ton, has developed rapidly during the
past few weeks, according to Guy
Wolfe, secretary of the organization.
Several new members have started
savings accounts recently by pur-
chasing savings certificates which pay
from TX to per cent interest, COM
pounded. These parties were seek
ing safe investment and selected
the Permanent Building e Loan as
sociation without solicitation The
money invested will be used in max
ing building loans in Moscow.
Mr.. Wolfe states that calls are
coming in for money to be used dur
ing the coming spring and summer
in building homes, and says that he
anticipates a considerable amount of
building in the residence district. In
nearly every case, he states, the homes
will be of the better class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
SPOKANE MAN. SO KILLS
DAUGHTER, WOUNDS SELF

Spokane, Jan. 29-Terence Dewitt
aged SO, Spokane pioneer, shot and
killed his daughter, Mrs. Della Mel
son, aged As, here tonight, then seri-
ously wounded himself, according to
reports to the police by neighbors
and Mrs. Nelson's daughter, Mrs.
Goodrich.
Mr.. Dewitt, aged and paralytic, was
the only other person in the house
at the time of the shooting, it was
said. Mrs. Goodrich was talking to
her mother over the telephone. "She
just had told nae grandpa was on a
rampage and was threatening her."
Mrs. Goodrich told the police, when
I heard a scream"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
HAS PRAISE FOR WORK
IN Forestry Done here

Praise for the work being done by
the University of Idaho school of for
estry was voiced by Theodore Shoe
maker, of Missoula, Mont, chief of
the office of public relations, district
No. 1, United States forest service,
following week at the university
during which time he delivered five
illustrated lectures before the forestry
students.
Mr.. Shoemaker's lectures were
timely and dealt with various phases
of forestry problems. He paid par
tinular attention to telling the stu
dents about the white pine area of
central Idaho, said to be the largest
stand in the world.
Idaho graduates with whom I have
come In contact in the service are
well equipped" said Mr.. Shoemaker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
DISMISS SUIT OF LONG
STANDING AGAINST HOSPITAL.

A suit brought by Robert T. Haver-
land against the st. Maries Hospital
association and others several years
ago, was dismissed by Judge Steele
this morning in district court on
motion of the plaintiff. The suit was
brought number Of years ago, and
has been pending since them. Each
party Of the suit stood his own costa
of the suit. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
Chamber Commerce Meet.

A number of matters of Importance
will be brought UP at the weekly lun-
cheon of chamber of commerce to-
morrow. The entertainment will con-
sist of a piano number by Miss Clark,
of the music department at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
X, of P.,s Have Party,

Over $50 knights of Pythias with
their wives and friends attended a
reception and party Monday evening
in Castle hall, at which an extensive
program was given, games enjoyed,
and an oyster supper served. A large
delegation of Knights from Lewiston
and surrounding towns came up for
the occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
4. + 4. + + + r !. + f + = 1
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
+ day, generally fair, with con-
+ tinued cold; moderate easterly
winds.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Eosy-Coing Policeman Retires
/ Today after SO Years on Job
archibald ellen
to Giue Weakened
Leg a Rest.
Claims No LaureLs
or Scars of Excit.
ing Encounters.

Thirty-siX and one-half years of
Washington proba bly, will be ended
for Archibald Mellen of the metro
poiitan police force this afternoon by
The police retiring board. Mr.. Melen
has applied for retirement on the
ground of age and length of service.
er.r.ed
Thirty-hfive years of his term Of
service as a District policeman have
ssLr!.e DIsfLlcf boHceusu psAe
service District policeman have
~ NIaIfan m Ia3sti'et- ~ n ere e
Pasroled the streets of Nazhtneton
around the Center market. spent
many years on the beat between 18th
and 18th streets. PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue. and + street, and, up until today.
was keeping lookout around the
District building. The remainder Of
Mr. Melien's service was spent in the
eighth precinct
policeman Mellens life on the beat
has not heen fraught with exciting
adventures. The only thing in the
W. "f disability he has to show for
thirty-stz and one-half years of
NdihIH~ - d SIEntIN weakened LETT
leg, He Will give that rest and
hopes it will come up to the standard
OF the other one in a short while
Career without Thrills.
Mr.. Mellcn doesn't take into private
Hfe any iaurels or medals or citations.
or at least he wouldn't reveal them
today if he does.
Were you ever shot" hopefully
asked a reporter.
No"
" ere. YOU ever cut?" the reporter
persisted.
No"
!tsre you any idea how many ar
rtsSiS you've fnadc'''
No. we don't keep track of them
Did you ever capture a famous
crilninalH"
No ="
Did YOU ever assist in tracking
down notorious law violator""
NO -
Then your duties have consisted
mainly in pulling in minor offense
cases, the reporter declared tri-
umphantly
Yes"
Born III county Tyronne. Ireland.
sIHty-eIght years ago. Mr.. Mellen
- me- I" this country when q boy and
a. the age of seventeen enlisted in
Evening star., 1923-08-02
DENVER SOCIETY WOMAN
FINED UNDER LIQUOR ACT
Plea of Guilty Made Also by Man
Following Priests Convic-
ton Last Week.
By the Associated Pre,

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. Col, August Mrs
Katherine OConnor. Denver society
woman. pleaded guilty in United
States district court here to illegal
possession of liquor. She was fined
s4o0. which was paid. No evidence
was taken at the hearing.
Earlier in, the day John r. Walsh,
had entered plea of guilty to
charges of illegal possession of liquor
and Illegal transportation of liquor
and was fined $500. Last week Fa-
ther Walter a. Grace. a Catholic
priest. was found guilty in the fed
eral court of forging an application
for liquor permit and was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.
Father Grace, Mrs. O'Connor and
Walsh were indicted by a federal
grand jury at Pueblo in June in con-
nection with the shipment of liquor
Into Colorado.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

seen. 1t is made from margaric acid.
Olemargarine is made from cotton
seed oil and tallow
Though diabetes has been known
for more than five centuries" said
Dr. Kahn, 1T is surprising that the
only remedies which give promise of
success--insuline and intarven-were
both discovered within single
year"
lntarven. he said. is of white
creamy color, odorless and .tasteless.
melting at body temperature, and
neutral in reaction. 1t does not cause
nausea. and seems to satisfy the
hunger craving for fat that dia be tics
have.
The fat is now being tried out by
hospitals and physicians in New York.
Massachusetts. California. Kansas and
Iowa.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
CURE FOR DIABETES,
THIRD IN YEAR, FOUND
Artificial Fat Discovered as Rem
edy by Columbia
Professor.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 2.-Artificial
fat is the newest remedy for diabetes.
il was announced today by physicians
at Beth Israel Hospital. DR.. Max
Kahn, associate in biological chemis-
try at the Medical School of Columbia
University, is the discoverer.
The substance. known as intarvcn.
or immediate fat" developed in the
Columbia laboratories by Prof Ralph
Mckee, has. DR.. Kahn reported. been
used successfully in the cases of more
than two dozen men and women in
New York and Boston
Intarven is declared to he the first
rue oleomargarine the world has ever
Evening star., 1923-08-02
HERRICK ANSWERS CHARGES.

Manuel Herrick, former representa-
tive from Oklahoma. who is suing
Miss Ethlyn Chrane. his former stem
ographer, for $4,000 damages for
breach Of promise tomarry him. to-
day filed In the District Supreme
Court a reply to the charges made
by the young woman in her answer
to his suit He renews his request
that the court award him damages of
$4,000 against her.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
'( J5on\ He@ AWE NUE. ot NINTH .

hese the days when the suits
furnishings and luggage sold prices low
have
only two clearance sales will pay you among
present.
The border vidette., 1923-06-23

Sheriff Harold J. Brown re-.
turned Thursday night from
Phoenix, where he went on Off.
cial business. He was accom-
panied home by Francis Duffy,
son of Judge Frank J. Duffy, of
this city. Francis is now con-
nected with the State Auditors
office. He will take part in the
big Elks' celebration here today
and tomorrow.
The 25th Infantry band re.
turned Wednesday from Flag.
staff, where they furnished mu.
sic for the American Legion con.
vention. En route to and from
the north the band gave delight
full concerts in towns and cities
which were greatly appreciated
and helped advertise Nogales,
the present home of the famous
25th Infantry band.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday for the late Peter Scott,
"a, who passed away Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at his
home near the Santa Cruz river on
the Patagonia road. Funeral
services were under the direc.
ton of the Frank Carroon I'm.
dertaking Parlors of Nogales,in
terment being in the Patagonia
cemetery. Deceased was we'll
known in Santa Cruz county
where be resided many years.
The first game of baseball in
.Nogales under the management
of Hal Chase, former big league
first baseman, who recently sign
ed up with the Nogales Interna
tionals, will be played tomorrow
on the High School grounds
when the local nine will cross
bats with the Phoenix Tigers.
who will arrive in the city this
evening from the capital city.
Two games will be played here
tomorrow, one in the forenoon
commencing at 10 o'clock; the
second in the afternoon com
mencing at 4 o'clock. Chase ar.
rived in the city Tuesday from
San Jose, California, and imme.
diately took charge of the Inter.
nationals, as manager. For two
years Chase was captain of the
New York Yankees, and has
played with other big league
teams. He is star first base.
man.
The border vidette., 1923-06-23
FANS BACK NOGALES BALL TEAM

Following is the list of the in.
dividuals, firms and business es.
adjustments, who have agreed
to make monthly contributions
to the Nogales baseball team:
Sonora Bank & Trust Company,
First National Bank, Nogales
National Bank, Roy & Titcomb,
Inc, Southern Arizona Power
Co., Arizona Packing Co., ]. D.
Halstead Lumber Co., The Cave
Club, White Front Bar. Com
pania Comercial de Sonora y
Sinaloa, Compania Bancaria Mer.
cantil y Argricola, Charles Hol.
ler, Cerveceria de Sonora, j. F..
Johnson, Fashion Bar, Escalada
Brothers, Popular Store, Com.
ision Monetaria, l. Gutierrez
Santa Cruz, La Vile de Paris,
The Modern, Manchester Store,.
La Reforma, Sonora News Co.,
Evans Hotel, Herold & Tidwell,
Friedman Sporting Goods Store,
Barnes Insurance Agency, Sar.
dell Candy Shop, Fein's Store,
Lohn's Studio, Harry Hines, F..
r. Rodriguez, Model Shoe Store,
Penney Store, Piggly Wiggly,
Frank E. Sullivan,C. T. Frazier,
Nogales Buick Mercer Co., p.
V. q. Netf, Peter Versus Candy
Store, Concordia Cate, and. 'Os.
car Ocharan.
The border vidette., 1923-06-23
x. OF p. WELCOMES B. p. o. E,

Nogales Lodge No. 13, Knights
of Pythias, at their meeting
Wednesday, adopted the follow
ing resolutions of congratulation
and welcome to the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks in
it's anniversary celebration open.
ing here today:
Whereas: In the list of fra.
ternal societies in the United
States, the order of Elks stands
out as a leading organization,
and,
Whereas: The local Elks
Lodge No. 1897 is celebrating
their anniversary and have in.
vited the other lodges of the
state to participate in the festi
vities on June % and "a, and,
Whereas: This lodge recog
nizes and heartily approves the
wonderful work doue by the
local lodge of Elks in its efforts
to serve humanity in this com.
munity, therefore,
BE 1t Resolved By Nogales
Lodge No. 13, Knights of Pythias,
in Convention assembled, that
the following message of con,
graduation and of welcome be
extended to Lodge No. 1897, B.
P. O. E. and to all visiting Elks:
OUR MESSAGE
Brother Elks of Lodge No.
1897: Nogales Lodge No. 13,
Knights of Pythias, rejoices with
you that another mile stone has
marked your fraternal progress,
and we assure you of our lively
interest in the celebration you
are holding in commemoration of
the event. We extend our best
wishes that the celebration will
be a joyful occasion, and that
your membership will be mate
rally increased, and that your
communion with your visiting
brothers will bring renewed
courage in the upbuilding of
your great Order.
Brother Visiting Elks: Greet.
ing and welcome to our city
The members of this Pythian
Lodge hold themselves in read
mess to aid in making your visit
here a most pleasant experience.
We want you to take back home
with you the realization of genu.
inc fraternal friendship. We de
sire that you understand the
friendly attitude of the Pythian
Lodge toward you.
Welcome to our midst! We
stand at Attention.! We take our
hats off! And here are our hands
extended in greeting!"
The border vidette., 1923-06-23
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 122,OOO
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock of one
of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as re
presented we will cheerfully re.
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broad way,
New York, N. Y.
The border vidette., 1923-06-23
cATTLeMen MEET JULY e.Io

The summer convention of the
Arizona Cattle Growers Asso.
citation has been called by Pre-.
sident Henry G. Boice for Mon.
day and Tuesday, July 8 and 10
at Flagstaff, Arizona.
Two days of real business en-.
deavor will result in one of the
most important and significant
sessions the cowmen Of the state
have staged for many years.
A certain and systematic
means of marketing cattle is the
vital issue before the stockmen
of Arizona, and from the Flag
staff meeting will come a decided
plan for definite action as to
marketing both beef and feeder
cattle ia this state.
In all sections of the state cow
men are constantly discussing
the dire need of solving the
market problem, for the stock.
men during the recent selling
seasons, especially this past
spring of 1923, have experienced
stagnated condition which al
lowed but a portion of the cattle
throughout the state to be sold.
Steer cattle. if good, have
been disposed of at only fair
prices, leaving all cattlemen with
a large number of short aged
steers on hand. No she stock
has sold and as a consequence
the ranges are fast becoming
loaded with an over supply of
stock cattle, the surplus of which
should be sold each season. Un.
less such cattle are removed the
ranges are over stocked and the
cow men lose that annual source
of income from the she stock
that should be sold.
Que of the plans heard dis
cussed by cattlemen for solving
the market problem is that each
natural geographic district or
community of cattlemen band
together and secure the services
of competent seller to dispose
of all cattle they desire to sell.
This seller would go into any
section of the country to find
out the needs of the feeders at
that particular place and learn
what class and quality of cattle
they wished to buy, and then,
perhaps on a small scale at first,
ship to them the class of cattle
they wanted. Let these feeder
men learn to depend upon that
party for their supplies of cat.
tie, and thus build up direct
trade that would constantly ex.
pand and became permanent.
This seller of cattle, repre-.
senting some district in Arizona,
would, in his travels, be ever on
the watch and constantly in
touch with market conditions
and prices. so that the cattlemen
he represented would receive
just what each class of cattle
was worth at that time.
By this method all classes of
cattle would be disposed of each
season at fair market prices, and
the cow men realize that this is
the keynote to success in the
| cattle business in Arizona.
This is but one of the many
possible plans that are. being
thought out as a probable and
assured means of marketing Ari.
zona cattle.
At Flagstaff on July 9 and 10
the stockmen of Arizona will
carve out some such plan and
should inaugurate it at once in
the districts of the state where
cow men are ready and anxious
to work together.
Cattlemen will travel from all
corners of the state to be pre-
sent at this mid summer meet
ing. Monday and Tuesday, July
9 and 10, directly following the
Frontier Day celebration, are
the dates and the citizens of
Flagstaff are making ample pre-.
parations to welcome them.
H. M. RICE, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1923-06-23

DAY OLD CHICKS: - Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg
horns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. I. Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and T u r k n S. No
electric lights on breeding stock.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Cali.