davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20

such suggestions.
FINALLY. General Wrangel, who re-
mains In the Balkans, IS not alto
gether inactive. The officers who
served under him in the south of
Russia have not deserted him, and it
is said that they are ready to answer
a second call from him.
THE Democrats and Socialists form
q number of groups more or less isO-
lated. The revolutionary Socialists
stand altogether apart. The moderate
Socialists, whose leader is NJ Aksen-
tiev, are inclined to make political
concessions. They would have little
trouble in reaching an agreement with
the moderate Republican groups The
revolutionary Socialists Of the Left,
led by M. Tchernov, remain faithful to
their extremist principles, and If they
were permitted later to exercise any
power in Russia they would pursue
again the policy which they followed
In 1917 and thereby prepared the way
for Bolshevism. Between these two
tendencies kerensky still hesitates, az
II he were waiting for events to die
tate his line OF conduct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20

be entertained hugely, if accounts of
the picture can be depended upon.
Miss Dana's versatility takes an
entirely new turn in "Crinoline and
Romance" In the photopIay she is
seen as a naive southern miss, COM
pletely sequestered from the rest of
the world on her grandfathers estates
in North Carolina. The star is every
thing that her role calls for-demure,
vivaciOus, spirited, and fascinating
Her acting in this picture is said to
provide real surprise for theatre
gOers.
The story of the picture tells CT the
young girls determination to escape
from the rigidity Of her sur, olnd-
ings. She visits the home of her aunt,
and there tastes modern social" life,
only to be bitterly disappointed and
disillusioned. There is a great deal
of charm and amusing incident In
the telling of the story, and It az
fords the vivacious star ample OPP
portunities to indulge in her distfnc-
tive brand of comedy.
Supporting Miss Dana are players
of real skill. Two of her suftors in
the story are portrayed by Allan
Forrest and John Bowers. Claude
plays her. sturdy. south
ern grandfather, and others of i'm
portance are Lillian Lawrence and
Gertrude Short
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20

COMING EVENTS

Historical Cuba special meeting
OF the Ladies' Historical club will
be held in the club rooms Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Delegates
will be elected to attend the confer
ence of the third district federation
at Standpoint, September IL to 10.
All members are urged to be present.
Norwegian Lutheran-Ladies' Aid
will meet in the Moscow city park
on Wednesday afternoon if the wea-
Their is fair; otherwise they will meet
in the church parlors. Mrs. e. E.
OStrOot and Miss Nellie Dahl will en-
terrain. ~-
Masonic Temp1e-Meeting Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Work in the
first degree. Two or three candidates
will be initiated.
r Methodist Church - Ladies' Aid
society will meet in the ladies' par
lors of the temple, Tuesday afternoon.
At 8 o'clock they will give a recep-
ton in honor of Mrs. w. H. Lilli-
bridge, who leaves soon for Califor-
mia to reside. All ladies Of the church
are invited.
First Lutheran Church-Meriam
Circle will meet Tuesday evening at
the home of Judge Adrian Nelson.
Baptist Church-The World Wide
Guild will meet Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock with Mrs. Ed. Collins for a
social session.
Methodist Church-The Alert Bible
class will meet Tuesday with Mrs.
o. J. Maurer for their August lun-
cheon at one o'clock. Each member
bring dishes as usual.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
CITY WATER SUPPLY WAS
CUT OFF FOR TWO HOURS

Residents of Moscow had the I'M
usual experience Saturday evening,
for some two hours, of being without
a water supply. Water has been Sc
cured recently from the university
wells, and threatened breakdown
of the pumping machinery made
necessary brief shutdown. The
work was done as quickly as pos
sible and pumping was in progress
before any serious inconvenience had
been suffered
In order that the water supply may
be adequate during the remainder of
the summer, it will be desirable to
curtail lawn sprink1ing somewhat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
S0UABbLE OVER
THRONE OF CAR
Russian ExiIes United in Hate
for Lenin, Split as to Can
didate for Crown.

Paris.-M. Paul Eric, lie Journals
well informed writer on Near Eas
topics, contributed TO that newspaper
the other day an article on the anti
Soviet activities Of the various exileG
Russian groups. These groups, a:
every one knows, are united only In
their detestation OF Lenin and the
Moscow dictatorship. Among other
things NJ Eric said:
1.-The exiles. are divided In the main
into two camps-the Democrats and
the monarchists. But in each OF these
camps political subdivisions exist and
factions and subfactfons have been
created, whose work Is often en-
barrassed by personal ambition and
special interests. While most OF the
exiles hold that the empire Of the
Gar will be liberated from the Boil
shevfsts only by the Russians who
have stayed at home, others are Of
the opinion that only action from the
outside can overthrow the Soviets.
MonarehIsts the Moro Active.
to be the more aggressive. At least.
they are making more stir. They have
In the principal cities of Europe
quently. But the same ideas are not
expressed In all these gatherings. Two
aspirants, with about equal followings,
the Grand Duke Cyril and the Grand
Duke Dimitri, both dream OF occupy
ing the throne so tragically abandoned
by Nicholas II. Cyril, the eldest son
of the Grand Duke Vladimir, brother
of Alexander II, Is the first In line
10 In, 10
should be disposed to return to car
dom. But many legitimat1sts oppose
his candidacy on the pretext that his
mother was a Protestant and that In
marrying her the Grand Duke vladi- |
mir had, in accordance with dynastic |
exigencies, renowned his right to the
hrone.
cyril denies the existence Of such /
written remuneration, which, for that |
natter, nobody can claim ever to have /
zen. His adversaries reproach him
With having compromised himself with
he Socialists by making a visit to the
evolutionaries at the Tauride palace
he day after the abdfcation of
Nicholas III. For these two reasons
nonarchists prefer the son Of the
'rand Duke Paul, the Grand Duke
,imitr1, who, as is we'll known, took
art in the assassination of Rasputin-
Need for a Strong Man.
But not all the monarchists believe
the possibility of return, pure and
mple, to the. former regime. Many |
? them, convinced that the Red army !
i'll soon rise against the Moscow gov
'nment, think that at that moment !
ussia will have need of q strong man,
lpable of maintaining order In the
'untry until elections can be held.
hese monarchists are persuaded that !
e Grand Duke Nicholas, whose lib |
al sentiments are unconcealed, would
able to take the reins during this |
itical period. II is asserted that the |
rrner generalissimo Is receptive to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION
+ + !. j. /. I. + + + I. + + 4. +

Mrs Helena K. Fisher, of the
Fisher Millinery Cot has returned
from a buying trip to the coast
cities. -efr ~ Ecr
Miss Gladys Bergen of Charleston.
is spending a few days in Moscow
visiting friends.
Mrs William Marsh and Miss Kate
DriscolI returned home Sunday from
Wallace and Occur d'A;lene, where
they were guests at the homes of M.
r. Noftsger, Harry Marsh, and J. J.
Day. Mrs. Noftsger returned home
with them to visit in Moscow.
On account of the electrical storm,
the Spokane e Inland train, due Sun
day evening, did not arrive in Mos
COW until Monday morning at 1:3O
o'clock.
Frank Kelly spent the weekend in
Spokane on business.
A. F. Burkhart, of Colfax, spent
the weekend in Moscow on business,
returning home Sunday afternoon.
County Assessor e. ]. Gemmill, re-
turned Monday morning from Boise
where he attended a meeting of the
state board of equalization
Miss Hazel Bergen, bookkeeper for
the Moscow Publishing Co, and Miss |
Clara Smith of the Farmers Union |
office force, returned home Sunday |
from d TWO WEEKS FdCdLlOh u ~ ~
Occur d'Alene lake.
Mrs. E. J. Call and little daughter,
who have been at the home of Mrs.
Victor Peterson, returned to their
home Sunday
Miss Agnes Peterson left Monday
for Monmouth, Oregon, to visit
friends. Her sisters, Misses Jennie
and Alice, who are visiting there, will
her home
i
Dean ]. G. Eldridge returned home
from Diamond Lake, where
he had been Instructor in the Scout
Masters training camp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conner, formerly
Of Moscow, who have resided for
some time in Oregon and later at
Charleston, have returned to Moscow
to reside. They have taken apart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
LOCAL CONTRACTORS SELL
BUNGALOW TO JERNBERG

John e. Jernberg has purchased
the newly constructed five-room bun
ga1ow, on Jackson street from Wilson
&c Alberts, local contractors. The
consideration was $3.50. Mr. Jern-
berg bought the property for home
Wilson & A1berts have built four
houses of this type during the pres
ent year. They are all modern, COM
pact homes for small families
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
EAST DEEP CREEK

Mrs. NJ. G. Swatman and son, Leslie,
left Friday for Spokane, where they
will visit Mrs Swatman's daughter
Mrs. Will MCGOWAN.
Mrs Bertha Parne1l, who is visit
ing friends at the coast, reports that
she is having fin>-time
Hugh Daily and Mr.. KreibeI last
week were on the creek looking for
harvest hands.
Charlie Hatson and Alfred Swat
man returned from their fishing trip
last week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
Hungary Has a Bumper
Postwar Wheat Crop

hington.-Hungary's wheat crop
this year Is 100000 bushels larger
than last years harvest. A cablegram
from the National Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome to the Department of
Agricul cure here placed the crop at
90, 1877 900 bushels. with revised esti-
mates of last years crop at Sd, I'll 600
bushels
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20

fist conference of northern Idaho and
eastern Washington. At Portland she
spoke at the Woman's conference of
the Baptist church and lectured and
conducted classes at the conferences
held at Columbia City, Burton, Seattle,
Wenatchee. and Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
VIOLA DANA IN CRINOLTNES
IN HER NEW ROLE

The latest Metro photop1ay to star
the charming Viola Dana is "Crino-
line and Romance and it is to be
shown to the large family of Miss
Dana's enthusiasts on Wednesday and
Thursday at the Kenworthy theatre.
Many novelties, both in charcateriz-
alton. and in story, are promised for
this film, and photoplay fans should
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20

Burke, witnessed the investing cere-
mony. Miss Toole will now be
known as Sister Marcia. She is a
graduate from the Sisters school at
Tekoa, and also graduate in music
She will continue her educational
work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
Invested in Catholic Order

Grace Toole, daughter of Mrs. A.
L. Morgan of this city, was on last
Friday invested in the Order of ST.
Joseph, at Pendleton. Mrs. Morgan,
and her mother. Mrs. John Finley of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
COUNTY RECORDS

Certificate From Secretary OF State
That r. I. Chaplin Co. is corpora
ton in good standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
LOCAL PASTORS WIFE
INSTRUCTS AT, CONFERENCES

Mrs. E. Burton returned Saturday
evening from a several weeks visit
at different points. At Lake Occur
d'Alene she was instructor in the Bap-
Evening star., 1923-01-22
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT, January 22.-It seems
unbelievable that activity in the
manufacture of automobiles in
week. but today the strong companies
are running full swing and increas-
ing schedules and there is no sign of
any let-up.
ST. LOUIS, January 22.-Shoe man.
ufacture. which approached record
figures even during the period of de-
preston today is booming. with
makers booked to more than capacity
for ninety days ahead.
SPARTANsBURG. S. c., January %.
The Pacific mills, with plants
throughout New England, has leased
a large site for $2,ooo.000 plant
here and another syndicate has sent
engineers to the Caroline Piedmont
region to make surveys for large
bleaching plant.
ATLANTA, January e2.-Cotton
men are watching with interest the
tests of a process invented by w. s:
Cox of Atlanta for lighting boil
weevif by which gas heavier than air
is sprayed on the cotton plant, per-
meatlng the Stalk as well as tne DOH.
FORTH WORTH, January 22.-Re-
tail lumber dealers throughout the
southwest today reported that sales
have gotten back to normal again,
due to additional home building CAM
paigns in this section.
SAVANNAH, January 22.-Naval
stores operators of the gulf and
south Atlantic coasts are taking steps
today. to oppose a reported proposal
of carriers to increase freight rates
on roSin and turpentine.
PHILADELPHIA, January 22.--
Stocks of hosiery in the hands OF
manufacturers are being reduced
rapidly today and a revival of demand
is anticipated. Prices are firm.
PORTLAND, Ore, January a.
There is a slightly easier trend in the
butter market here today. While
nominal quotations are unchanged
there are reliable reports that con-
cessions are being made.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
HUDSON MAKES CHANGES
IN OFFICIAL PERSONNEL

DETROIT, January 22.-Several i'm
portant changes were made IN Off
cials of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany at the annual meeting. Roy D..
Chaplin. thirteen years president. be-
comes chairman Of the board. Ros-
coe &. Jackson. who has been wee
president. treasurer and general man
ager, becomes president and general
manager. w. J. McAneeny, hereto
fore secretary. becomes vice presi-
dent and treasurer II. f. Coffin and
Q. Fl. Mccormack were reelected vice
presidents, and A. Barit was elected
secretary.
In relinquishing the presidency to
become chairman of the board. MIR.
Chaplin said:
THE purpose of the changes was to
give full recognition to the fine wGrk
done by the organization. Promo
tions are public appreciation of the
men who have had so much IT, do in
building up the success which our
institution has achieved. 40 changes
in control of the company ar lis poll
cies will follow"
Evening star., 1923-01-22
us. NOTE ISSUE
IS0VERSUBSCR|BED
Secretary Mellon Allots S18,'
246,0OO to District Which
Includes This City.

oversubscription of the new y per
cent five-year Offering of Treasury
notes, maturing December 10, i9zf'
has been announced by Secretary Mel
Ion.
Although the amount offered was
about 100000 900. there was total
subscription of $5S1,000,o00, of which
Ss669S2100 was allotted.
The Richmond district, which in
oludes the District of Columbia, sub
scriped s23,521,10o and was allotted
$1S,246,100.
banquet Great Success.
Little was talked of throughout the
local financial district today but the
success of the joint dinner of the Dis
trict Bankers Association and Wash
ington Stock Exchange, held at the
New Willard Hotel, Saturday night.
On all sides both bankers and brokers
were loud in their praise of the way
the affair was handled, and many COM
plimeEts were extended the entertain
ment committees of both organizations
who arranged the program. These
were:
Joshua Evans, jr.; Harry V. Haynes.
'orcoran Thom, George w. White.
Frank G. Addison. jr., and w. j.
Waller. for the bankers. and Eugene
70. Thompson. John L. Edwards, W.
w. Spaid, ]. Thilman Hendrick.
George O. Watson and r. r.. Claugh-
ton for the brokers. Thomas w.
Brahany, investment broker. who was
called in TO assist those in charge,
came in for a large share of COM
mendation for his activities.
Address Navy Class.
A. c. FHather of the John l.. Ed
wards Company, addressed the Supply
Corps School of Application. Navy
Department, today on Functions of a
Trust Company"
Edward j. McQuade. vice president
of the Liberty National Bank. will
speak before the same body Wednes-
Savings and the Farm Loan Act"
while on Friday Stanton c. Peelle
will speak on Special Law Prob
lens" before the students
A. I. B. Schedule.
Victor B. Deyber. president of the
Second National Bank. will quiz the
elementary class of the Washington
chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing. in THE Clearing House at to-
morrow nights meeting of the class,
while Elliott II. Thomson of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, will
lecture on Bills of Lading."
On Wednesday night. Prof. J. +.
Donahoe will talk to the advanced
elias of the chapter on General Eco
nomics." and Thursday night. before
the intermediary class, Raymond b.
Dicky will give the first of a series
of talks on Negotiable Instruments"
Evening star., 1923-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Columbia Graphophone COM. 3ss
Columbia Graphophone pfd. IL
Merchants Transfer and Storage 100
Nergenthaler Linotype. ...... l7J
Old Dutch Market CON-. pa
Old Dutch Market pfd.. ...... 80.
I.anston Monotype. 10
Security Storage. 220
Washington Market. 80
Yellow Cab. ................ SL
Evening star., 1923-01-22
WOOL MARKET FIRM.

BOSTON, January % Especially
The wool market was extremely firm,
with tendency toward higher prices
today. The advance in prices of heavy
weight goods by the American Woolen
Company had been pretty we'll fore
cast. but the strength of the foreign
market was a decided supporting fac
tor. Traders are watching closely
the result of deliberations of growers
at Spokane this week as tending to
Indicate the attitude Of the raistrs ou
contracting for ungrown clips.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
NEW STEAMSHIP HEAD.

NEW YORK. Jauary 22.-Alfred
Gilbert Smith, president of the New
York and Cuba Steamship Company.
has been elected president of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
ton. Mr.. Smith will succeed. on
February 5. II. II. Raymond. president
of the Clyde Mallory lines. who has
served for the past eight terms
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Washington Stock Exchange

MergenthslersLan Lanotype-~i0 at 175la- 49,
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Lightly at 57h.
Washington Rwy. & ,Eec. COMIC At 20, 10
At "a. 10 At 20, 10 alto. 10 at 20, so at COS.
Mcney-Call loans, and per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
WALL OF WATER
HITS OKLAHOMA CITY

CONTINUED from Page one.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

closged the traffic ways leading to the
river bottoms.
A cold drizzle of rain added to the
confusion.
The situation was later taken in
hand by military and civil authorities,
who forced all except the needed
workers off the streets.
Capitol Hill. residential section
in the southern end of the city and
Packingtown, the packing center to
the southwest, are completely iso-
lated.
Following q report at police head
quarters that a band of from 75 to
100 men was looting homes deserted
by refugees, force of specially
deputized police were dispatched to
the scene with orders issued by Mayor
o. A. Cargill to shoot to kill any
person found pillaglng.
Refugees Fill Streets.
With the coming of cold, gray
dawn the homeless ventured from
their emergency shelters and the
streets were filled with them. Bread
and coffee lines were opened by the
city's two largest hotels and regular
relief centers were early receiving
tiuSh iouuS VI ioOu iiOlu tue city .
wholesale district.
Virtually every church in the city
had been pressed into service as we'll
as many lodge rooms and business
buildings. Among the latter is the
federal reserve bank building. the
marble lobby of which is Uttered with
the tragic little bundles of the home
less.
Every Hospital Filled.
Every hospital in the city was
filled to overlooking long before day
break as the sick were taken from
their homes in the lowlands. Long
lines of cots in the corridors told of
the effort being made to minister to
the needs of those who had been
driven from their sick beds.
Adjutant General i. II. Markham
of the Oklahoma National Guard,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

and nine feet above last springs dis
astrous high mark.
With the additional rise, emergency
sirens in Oklahoma City blared forth
their warning signals and evacuation
of the entire area in the floods path
began. At the sound of the fire siren,
streets south of Grand avenue, a prin-
cipal business thoroughfares, became
choked with refugees.
Relief stations were set up and per-
sonal warnings were broadcast by the
local telephone company to each of lis
subscribers in the threatened dis
trict.
As doctors. pressed into service by
the city administration, gathered from
all over the city at points OF concen-
t.'ition. ambulances from every hos
pital and fire trucks changed their
way through congested traffic lines,
rushing into the danger zones for refu-
gees or dashing back from there with
human cargoes of terror-stricken resi-
dents of the lowlands.
Street cars and volunteer motorists,
lsvenmring TO the very edge of the adj
vancing water. aided in bringing the
helpless and crippled to Ravens OF
safety provided by civic and frater-
nal organizations and hospitals.
A stream of grim-faced refugees
trudged on foot. backs bent under the
burden of pitiful little bundles Of be-
longings snatched frantically from
their homes. which only few minutes
later were submerged by the swirling
waters.
Pandemonium reigned for n time.
Crowds of curious persons milled and
| pushed on downtown corners: while
automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

n well known travelling salesman who
/ lives at 4O3 west Sixth street, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Il surely was surprised but II Is
the truth that your Plant Juice re-
licved me from the first dose and
haven't had particle of stomach
trouble since" Mr.. Jackson stated.
Il had always enjoyed fine health
IN until about two years ago but
at that time my stomach seemed to
become all shot to pieces. My work
as a salesman had been pretty hard
for some time and l suppose that
this was partly the cause of my
trouble. Anyway. I got so I couldn't
eat and what little food / did eat
would cause me to suffer afterward
from gas and acid in my stomach,
indigestion and shortncss OF breath.
i felt tired and worn out all the
time: lost % pounds and finally got
so bad that it seemed like it would
be impossible for me to continue over
my territory.
"Of course. l tried many different
medicines and treatments. but it
seemed that nothing would help me,
and 1 tell you / surely was discour-
aged about myself. and then one day
one OF my customers told me about
Plant Juice. He said his wife had
taken Plant Juice for trouble similar
to mine and begged me TO try it.
We'll, I'll admit that l didn't have
much faith in any medicine, for l
had tried so many without results.
but to please these people 1 got n
bottle of Plant Juice and started
taking it. / certainly was surprised.
because within 50 minutes after i
took the first dose Of Plant Juice
felt hungry and went into restau-
rant and ate big. hearty meal, and
l want to say that / have not had
a particle of trouble with my stomach
since that first dose. continued
taking the Plant Juice. and II seems
like / have a new stomach now, and
I can eat anything and never suffer
from Indigestion or shortness OF
breath. l have gained 20 pounds
and simply feel like n 3-year-old, and
think Plant Juice deserves the
highest kind of praise" a.
The Plant Juice Man is at Som
mer's drug store, Houston and Ma
varro streets, San Antonio, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
! introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given
| Plant Juice is sold also in San
Antonio at all Of the other Sommer's
| drug stores.