davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
MAN WEDS PA
LOUISE GIRL IN MOSCOW

Ray Rathbun of Potlatch, and
Bette Blame of Palouse, were united
in marriage Thursday morning at the
Presbyterian manse by the Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy. Pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church. Mrs. Rathbun
and daughter, Miss Alice, of Potlatch,
mother and sister of the groom; Mrs.
Blame and Mrs Williams of Palouse,
mother and sister of the bride. and
Mr.. and Mrs Lee A. Bennett, of Spo-
kane, accompanied the young people
to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
BaDtists Hold Picnic

The picnic given Wednesday by the
members of the Baptist Sunday
school, at the J. G. Dewitt farm, was
a decided success. Wendell Ainslie
and Charles Cruver headed the trans
portation committee and saw that
everyone who wished to go was
taken to the grounds, and the other
committees saw that all had good
time and plenty to eat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
N. P. Representative Here

A F. Shirley, who succeeded the
late J. w. Jordan as travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Northern
Pacific, at Lewiston, was in Moscow,
Thursday, on business. Mr.. Shirley
has been with the Northern Pacific
many years and is known throughout
the Palouse country as a courteous
gentleman and will be worthy sue
cessor to Mr.. Jordan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Simonson, of
the Idaho hotel. left Thursday noon
in their new Studebaker Special for
a tour of Yellowstone Park. Mrs.
Bonnie Blanch Schoonover, Clarence
Simonson and Mrs. Anna Colby ac-
cOmDanied them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Many Licenses Issued

The demand for marriage licenses
at the office of County Auditor H. A
Thatcher, Thursday morning. was
unusually large for the day follow
ing a holiday. licenses being granted
to four couples They were: r. M.
Spencer and Reta Leith, Kendrick;
Attflro SEVERN and Irene Barton.
Elk River: Roy Rathbun, Potlatch
and Bette Blame Pa1ouse; Ira Clark,
Ju1iaetta, and Violet Riley, Kendrick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Ministers Summer in Woods

Rev. H H. Mitchell, rector of St
Marks Episcopal church, has rented
the Cornwall cabin at Idlers' Rest
for the summer and has moved his
family out Rev. w. S. Snoddy pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, is
occupying the Patten cabin, with his
family
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Deputx q. S. Attorney Here

John H McEvers, of Boise, assist
ant United States district attorney,
was in Moscow for few hours
Thursday, on his way to Spirit Lake.
where he will join some friends and
enjoy his vacation camping and fish
ing He drove through from Boise
and was accompanied by Congress
man Burton l.. French, who had been
in south Idaho,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. " Parkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. w Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Parkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lathop, and l.. and E. Parkins were
guests Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts on Am
erican Ridge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Hold Community Picnic

A community picnic was heId by
the farmers in the Moscow mountain
district on. the Fourth, at the grove
on the N. N. Gotta place. near Idlers'
Rest A bountifu1 picnic dinner was
served and the afternoon spent IN
DIaying games and visiting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Weather Forecast

= Weather Forecast
+ Idaho-Fair tonight and Fri 4
+ day.
+ Puget Sound = Tonight and j
+ Friday unsettled and showers; j
! moderate to fresh southeast to 4
\ southwest winds. d
+ j i. j. j. j. i. i. j. 4. + + !. !. + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Come to MOSCOW to wed

Married Tuesday, July 8, at the
Methodist parsonage, Perry G. Ken
nedv of Nez Perce, Idaho, and Ma
1essia Wickersham of Silcott, Wash
Rev H. o. Perry officiated. They will
reside in Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Mrs. r. p Drury returned Tues
day from a ten days visit with friends
in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Parkins are re-
iofcing over the arrival of son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Bid for Another Fight

Port Arthur, Ont.-(A. P.)-The
Port Arthur chamber of commerce
will bid for a return DempSey-Gib-
bons fight here, the chamber presi-
dent announced today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
FASTING HELPS THE
BODY, TESTS SHOW
DR.. Margaret Kund Made Experiment
At Chicago University

CHICAGO-Volunteers from he
physiological department of the Uni
vcrsity of Chicago have proved by
lengthy experiments that fasting, hon
estly carried out ever a period of
many days or weeks, actually reju-
vcnatcs certain body processes re
storing impaired vigor and improving
the digestive organs
DR.. MAJ gare. Kundc, one of the
graduates went Is days without food
of any sort. Each day she drank a
glass 1f water, carefully distilled SO
that il contained no micro-organisms
to f,lrnish even modicum of nourish-
mcnt, attended classes, carried on
her laboratory exercises and went
through rigorous physical cxamina-
ton.
THE first two or three days I felt
hungry" she said, Then after a rath-
er severe day all desire for food
disappeared and for the remainder of
the period | felt splendid. ! lost l6
pounds during the 15-day fast. did
not attack my first meal ravenously
the way they do in story books. 1t
tasted good but seemed rather an
unnecessary annoyance after i had
been getting along SO we'll without
food"
During the time DR.. Kunde was un-
dergoing her experiment several men
and animals were subjected to similar
fasts. The experiments END to show
that fasting is highly beneficial to
those who desire to regain their pep
and vigor and to diabetes and those
suffering from indigestion. In the
cases of dogs that had no food what
ever for As days, they were in perfect
health at the end of the test and ap-
parently more lively than when the
test began.
DR.. Kunde regained the l6 pounds
she lost by fasting IS days in ten
days and man student, who wen.
without food for Is days and also
lost 10 pounds, regained his normal
weight.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
MOUNTAINS THAT MOAN GIVE
THE WEIRDEST OF SOUNDS
One in Nevada Gives Out Notes Re
sembling Jingling of Bells

A deep note to be heard at certain
seasons Of th, year proceeding from
the mountain of FL Pramador in the
Chilean Andes, is one OF the weirdest
sounds in the world. In former days
the natives listened to it with super
stitious fear, while even a white man
hearing it for the first time is startled
at the mountains powers.
Another curious mountain exists ir
Nevada though this one usually gives
out note resembling at first the
jingling of bells and ending with a
deep, organ-likc swell.
In both cases the sounds are due to
a peculiar formation of the earth
which under certain conditions o
weather allows the separate particle,
to rub against each other and so pro
duce uncanny effects.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
VIII Plant Pecan Trees At Each
.Milepost Of The Jeff Davis Highway,
Richmond, Va, To Vicksburg, Miss.
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
EARNED FORTUNE THRU
FAITH IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga,-Captain James
W. English, chairman of the board of
directors of the Fourth National Bank
OF Atlanta, has just celebrated his 86th
birthday. He was born in Louisiana
but came to Georgia in 1856, setting
in Griffin. He served through the CM-
il war and was in command of his
company when Ccneral Lee surrend-
cred
Returning to Georgia with nothing,
Captain English foresaw opportunity
IL Atlanta aud on May IA, 1865 cast
HIS lot with the town in the growth OF
which hr has hcen from that day so
constant and so influential a factor
AS mayer. he instituted many i'm
prcvcments, He pvt definite stop to
gan'bling 'vhici, characterized that
period IL Atlanta. his sensational raids
earning for him the title of "The Iron
Duke He was for more than quar-
'rr of a century a member of the po-
lice board Despite his present age he
is everyday at his desk at the bank
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
Leased Aldine Hotel
AT Fitzgerald, Ga.
Rochelle Man Has Leased Hotel In
Colony City And Will Operate 1t

MIR. r. l.. Gammage, popular pro
prietor Of the Reid Hotel in this city,
has leased the old Aldine Hotel on
Pine street in Fitzgerald and will take
possession OF it right away Mr.. Gam
mage has been working to this end
for several months and has only lust
consummated the deal. He will give
the old hostelry thorough renovat-
ing, change its name and start anew
with an improved service that is
sure to make this very popular place
for transients and travelling men. He
says he is going to make it first
class place in every particular.
Mrs. Gammage will remain in Ro-
chelle to conduct the Reid Hotel, an
assurance that the service at our local
hostelry will be kept up to is usual
high standard. Mr.. Gammage will look
after the new hotel in Fitzgerald him
self.-Rochelle New Era.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
EAT ONIONS IF YOU
WANT TO BE MAGNETIC
Mrs. Jean Adams, Food Expert Gives
Secrets on Relation to Beauty

NEW YORK.-Wouldst be mag
netic and have personality and nat
uarl beauty? Then
Drink raw egg yolk and eat ar
onion now and then.
Mrs. Jean Prescott Adams, famous
authority on foods and health. thus
unfolds the relation of food to health
in all its phases including personal
ity, temperament, etc.
"The glow of health in the skin, a
sparkling eye, creative ability and mi.
tiative come with the continued use
of foods supplying iron, calcium, po-
tassium, sodium, chlorine, oxygen
PHOSPHORUS and sulphur" she said.
Need Plenty of Iron
Iron and oxygen work together
and make new red blood Iron is SUP
piled by many tasty foods and oxy-
gen we can get from the air. Oxygen
is the easiest and cheapest chemical
to supply, but the majority of people
do not even take the trouble to breath
deeply and so supply this very valu-
able chemical.
Iron attracts oxygen and the oxy-
gen makes the iron magnetic in the
temperament. Plenty of oxygen tends
to make one good mixer. Any per-
son wishing to do successful work
with people should take up quantities
of oxygen
1--WE have not given much thought
to feeding the brain. The idea that
the stomach is all that needs consid-
Grafton in planning the menu is fast
becoming Victorian.
Strong Drink Harmful
while the power center of the
brain makes one able to do big things
in big way if properly fed, it soon
wears out if stimulated constantly by
strong beverages of any kind or too
stimulating foods or narcotics"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
FREE CONSULTATION

The Progressive Doctors Specialist
is licensed by the State of Georgia; a
graduate of one of the best universi-
ties; twenty-five years of practical ex-
perience third year in Georgia, comes
we'll recommended. Will demonstrate
in the principal cities methods of treat
ing diseases of long standing by means
of medicines, diet and hygiene, thus
saving many people from dangerous
and expensive operation.
This specialist is an expert in dag
nosis and will tell you the truth about
your condition. Only those who have
good chance to regain their health
will be treated SO that every one who
takes treatment will bring their friends
at the next visit.
Some of the diseases treated: Di-
seases of the stomach, bowels, liver,
blood blood vessels, skin. kidneys,
bladder, heart, lungs, eye, ear, nose,
throat, scalp, enlarged veins leg ulcers,
rheumatism, high blood pressure. tu-
mors, enlarged glands, goitre, piles,
nerves, weakness or exhaustion of the
nervous system giving rise to loss of
mental and bodily vigor, me1anchola,
Encouragement and worry, undevel-
oped children, either mental or physi-
cal, and all chronic diseases of men,
women and children that have baffled
the skill of the family physician.
A diagnosis of any disease of long
standing, its nature and cause, will be
made Free and proper medicines will
be furnished iat reasonable cost to
those selected as favorable cases for
treatment.
Children must be accompanied by
their parents and married ladies' by
their husbands.
Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga. N8
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Tier mouth was always open.
Like cask without bung:
I'LL at last her man wen. buggy
On account OF her Vaughn tongue.
An economist says there are for
tunes in waste paper. That's where
many German fortunes are.
Guy Johnstone wonders what sus-
pender makers do for a living?
we pay more attention to the cars that
pass than TO the laws hat are passed.
Idle money, like idle people is worth
less.
Whatll you bet that in the new
picture, Romeo and Juliet" the d.
rector doesn't find way to improve on
the ending that Mr.. Shakespeare left?
Some people feel cheated unless the
list OF victims contains the name OF
somebody they knew
AT twenty you blush when a man
praises You; at thirty you think him
clever fellow, and at forty you won
der what he wants.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
FARMER HAS
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

Il don't think anybody ever suffer
ed more pain than I have Twice
was operated for gall stones and a
third operation was advised A friend
in Iowa wrote me how he was cured
by taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
took bottle on his advice with good
results and have also taken the full
course. My pains are all gone and I
feel I am permanently cured" 1t re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the niflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince Tor money refunded at Den
mark and National Drug Co.'S, and by
leading druggists everywhere adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
MODEL COLLEGE AID
By Bill Mashburn

HENRY FORD DIDN'T know who
BENEDICT ARNOLD was. Or what
mobile ARMY is.
And HE DIDN'T know much about
PORTO RICO and IGNORANT
idealists; but HENRY FORD has a
whole lot OF MILLIONS of $$$S$$SS
NOW | know that BENEDICT was
born in l747 AND he was an AMER
lCAN GENERAL and HE was trai-
tor AND that a mobile ARMY Moves
AND that PORTO RICO is in the
West Indies, and became AMERICAN
on July II, 1898: BUT | have never
even seen'a MILLION $$$$$$$$$$
NOW, | would like to know WHAT
INTHELL IS THE USE OF A COL
LEGE EDUCATION?
90
A married man wants "den" almost
as soon as he begins to realize he has
a keeper
And when a girl wears overals
does she put ii over all, ii any?
Another version: Get rid of the
dimes and the dollars will get rid oi
themselves.
A MANS AFFECTIONS ARE
NEVER STOLEN WHEN KEPT
WHERE THEY BELONG.
Pullman porter kills a train robber
in the west. jealousy is a terrible
thing.
ONE EXCUSE
stole kiss the other night,
My conscience hurts, alack
| think I'll go around tonight,
And put the blame thing back.
After man retires there isn't much
to OCCUPY his mind except the de-
cision where to die or diet.
Judging by the popularity of late
novels there are still lot of folks who
are fond of mush.
FOOTLOSE
Les go walkin' Miss Johnsing. l
feels kinda pedestrian tonight"
"All right. feels kinda walkative
nah own self.
This is funny country. A man de-
liberately fills up on hooch, deliberate
ly steps on the gas, then we call the
result an accident.
Fable: The boy knew he would in
herit generous fortune, but he devel-
oped into useful workman.
An Oklahoma man was given a dose
of salts for lost memory. 1t worked.
90
History will remember that Mexico
wasn't recognized until Villa was safe
ly planted
90
Gladys says men are like the moon;
shine best at night and down to their
last quarter a good part of the time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
This Decision Reached Here Thursday
When Women Organize Jefferson
Davis Highway Memorial Associa-
ton and Elect Officers
augusta Chronicle, Oct. 25)

(Augusta Chronicle, Oct. 25)
Electing Mrs. P. H. Jeter of Deca-
tur, as chairman and Mrs. H. M
Warren iof Fitzgerald as president,
the Jefferson Davis Highway Memo
rial Association was organized at a
meeting at the. Richmond Hotel
Thursday morning at which time
plans for the organization and per-
petuation of the name of the great
Confederate hero, through the beau
tification of the highway which has
been named in his honor, were set in
motion.
In addition to Mrs. Jeter and Mrs.
Warren. the following officers were
elected; Mrs. P. o. Campbell, East
man. Ga, vice-president; Mrs. T. NJ.
Griffin, Fitzgerald, scrap-book; Mrs.
w. H. Wilkinson, Abbeville, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Horace NJ
Holden of Athens, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Clem G. Moore, Crawford
vile, historian; and Mrs. George F.
Mcleod, Abbeville, treasurer; Mrs.
R. M. Burch, Eastman, secretary.
1t is the plan of the new associa-
tion to plant trees and shrubbery
along the Jefferson Davis Highway
in an effort thus to commemorate
thai leader who played such a prom
lnent part in defending the cause OF
the Confederacy.
From the state association founded
here Thursday morning local organ
izations will be perfected by CORE
spondence until each county touched
by the Jefferson Davis Highway will
have an organization to cooperate
with the state workers. Meetings will
be held from time to time when deem
Ell necessary by the state organizations
To Plant Pecan Tree At Each
Mile of Highway
1t is the plan of the Jefferson Davis
Highway Committee to plant pecan
trees at every mile post along the
line of the highway. The ground
surrounding the road on each side
will be kept in the best of condition
and every effort made to beautify .he
country which the highway traverses.
The meeting was held at 9 O'Clock
at the Richmond Hotel Thursday
morning and large crowd was pres
ent despite the early morning hour.
The session was marked by the en-
thusiasm of the women who formed
the organization and the whole-heart-
ed manner in which they took up the
work they have undertaken
The matter will be brought before
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at their Thursday afternoon
session when Isidor Gelders, who is
secretary of the association, will ad-
dress the Daughters of the perpetual
ton of the Confederate iheroes
through the medium of the Jefferson
Davis Highway.
Work will be begun as soon as pos
sible on the proposition and it is ex-
pected that the cooperation of the
smaller organizations and the earn
est work of the state association
members that the results will be no
ticeable in a short time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
Robert G. Neeley
Dies At Waynesboro
Was Member Of State Highway Com
mission and Well Known In South
eastern Cotton Circles

WAYNESBORO, Ga.,-Robert c..
Neeley, one of the leading business
men of this section and we'll known in
cotton circles throughout the South
east, died suddenly at his home early
Saturday morning. He was form
er member of the state legislature.
Mr.. Neeley was born in Savannah
O. years ago For many years he was
one of the most prominent men in
the business, political and social life
of this section of the state. He was
mayor of Waynesboro for several
terms and also served on the city coun
Gil.
For a number of years he had been
member of the state highway COM
mission. In 1896 he founded the firm
of R. c. Neeley & Company, which
continued in operation until a few
years ago.
Mr.. Neeley is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lillian Wilkins Neeley: Two
sons, Alvin, w. Neeley and N. c.
Neeley, Jr., and daughter, Mrs
John R. Palmer
Governor Expresses Regret
ATLANTA, Ga, Governor Walk
er and Chairman Holder of the state
highway commission today expressed
regret over the death of R. C. Neeley
of Waynesboro, Ga, who had been
member of the commission since its
organization in 1909.
II have intimately associated with
Mr.. Neeley since becoming chairman
of the Highway Commission, said
Mr.. Holder, "and I would like to say
that he was man of the very highest
type of citizenship and had the states
interest at heart"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Before me I have a letter from
a reader and though my readers ar
sument is very plausible, it is. how
ever, incorrect. The letter reads a.
follows:
DRAR A LEDA: WIN you kindly ad-
wise Through this paper the correct
posita@@ Of q gentleman walking
vita q Lady a. regards being be-
tween her and the curb and be-
tween hee and others walking on
the walk I contend the man should
be ON the woman's left, thus keeping
himself between her and the passera.
by.
Yours very truly,
A READER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

women are gong TO wear longer
skirts SO men can read their newspa-
pers on their way to work.
90
Fools rush in where some folks wait
for the next car.
We ASK YOU
If you don't feel just right,
1t you can't sleep at night,
IT you moan and sigh,
If your throat is dry,
II you can't smoke Or drink.
II your grub tastes like ink,
If your heart doesn't beat.
If YOU have cold feet,
If your heads in swirl
Why don't you marry the girlo
Iowa has enacted a state law for
the protection of skunks. We know
some people who ought to 90 othere,
Allen Garden believes the Almighty
thinks more of d truthful rascal than a
lying saint
Correct this sentence: IF did not
depend on mankind for my living" de-
clared the orator, Il would feel no less
interest in its welfare"
Hobby riding has gotten more men
Ill bad than any other practice,
And What--we are all hct up to know
will be the correct thing in mono
Gramme automaticS for ladTes to kill
husbands with the coming open sea-
son?
A REAL TALL GUY
Mr., Pickering has been pastor there
for twenty eight years, and this is the
longest Baptist minister in Wisconsin
Wisconsin State Journal.
Wesley makes the following re
markable remark The merchant tells
| the farmer how to farm, and ,hc farmer
tells the merchant how to run his store,
and the travelling man tells them both.
The Man With One Joke should be
required by law to keep a st Of the
people he has already told it to.
Bill Adams suggests a woman's face
on some postage stamp. Here's a
chance for local advertising with each
town permitted to use the likeness of
its prcttiest girl.
KIPLlNG A LA PROVIDENCE -
Loving's fake, it's really not
Worth what it costs by far,
For every time you hug a girl
You break a good cigar.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
Yours very truly,
A READER.

ThougA 1t seems, this assumption
might be correct, it Is not. A man
should always walk on the side near
est to the curb, whether he Is with
one, two or three persons, this rule
has ne exception. The origin of this
rule on BtiQuette. like many others,
we do not know, but probably it was
the possibility Of a horses nose or
automobile humping those nearest
the czrb that ruled that man. the
protector, AZ we'll as provider,
should take that place.
DEAB A. L1DA If a woman meets a
man at tea or dance, may she in
vibe him to call at her home or
should she wait for him to suggest
It? Whose place Is it to speak
hrstf
Thank you,
MARION D. PENN.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

This Is very technical point,
Marion, and varies in different parts
of the United States In certain
sections a woman takes to herself
the right TO invite gentlemen to call
upon her, while in other localities it
Is the custom for the man to ask
permission and the woman. 10 grant
it. There is, however, an unwritten
law in the code against young lady
asking a man to call on the first
meeting. Far better to walt till a
second, or even third, meeting and
then say something like this:
81 should be very glad to see you.
Mr.. Brown, we are usually at home
In the evening"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

~A.L.0S1N

Asay swestjoms ON etiqWeste
sc!U BE- ol0dIv 9sssscered IN
tASs c0yW1sN u 0d6gessed 10
A. LedO, e@re Of tAis aases-
PGp@.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
Coming To Douglas
On A Return Visit
The Progressive Doctors
Specialist

Treating Diseases Without Surgical
Operation
At the Douglas Hotel, Monday, Nov
enber 18th Office Hours: 10
a. m, to 4 p. m.
One Day Only, Returning in Three
Months
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01

Not he who laguhs last, but he whose
laugh lasts IS the enc to meet.