davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Is {Spe
ciaD One of the most elaborate
pageants ever attempted in this city
will be put on the first week in Sep
tsJaber by local and professionalism
erit, under direction of Frank A.
Steele. for the beneht of the Alexan-
-<tria Fairgrounds. There will be near
iy SEQ in the cast. Arrangements
have been made to seat 5000.
!. The first meeting of the commit
tee on arrangements will be held
Thursday night in the auditorium OF
the Elks' Home. when preliminary ar
rangements and plans for rehearsing
will be mapped out.
The biblical play from the pen of
Walter Ben Hare, has been elected
because It gives Opportunity to EN-.
stage effect, The title is The Spream
of Queer Esther"
Many we'll known professional ae-
tors and actresses have agreed to
take part. among Whom are MISC Es-
telle Wentworth and Albert Parr.
pier at Atlantic City. A dancer of
International reputation has con-
sented to appear and train the 100
pretty. girls who will dance. =
DR.. Alfred Warsaw, who scored
wonderfully in last years pageant,
Rocci Verri. who has been training
for the past year under DR.. War
saw. ~
Many Alexandrians will take lead
ing parts. and the Playground As
ISOLATION extends a general invitation
for all interested to attend the meet
ing, Thursday night. Thus far the
committee includes: Frank, A. Steele,
director; Julian Y. Williams. invita-
lions: Everett Hellmuthl. properties;
{. NJ. Horgan. publicity; Norris P.
Roland, costumes; e. A. Feldke ller
and B. A. Seiple,, lights for stage
and grounds. Other chairmen of coma
mittees will be appointed at Thurs
days meeting.
Fire of undetermined origin at
500 o'clock this morning destroyed a
two-story frame dwelling. occupied
by a family named Curtis, in New
south of this city. An
alarm was sent, to this city and. Co
lumbia Company No. 4, responded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
tot0-CATn0ticS MOVE"
[ CLOSER TOWARD ROME
'Snfessions Now Heard in Thirty
| London Protestant Churches,
( Reports Show. <..>s' :: :

Dy the Associated Press, - = v
LONDON. July 4Ss-The tri -snrual
cdnvocation of the Anglo, Catholic
Congress in London last week re-
ported an enormous Increase in; use
oe incense and eucharistic vestments
iI celebrating mass in London's high
churches.
Ut was stated that about one-third
of all incumbents in England are
NOV attached to this advanced school.
There are at least twenty Protest
ant churches in London where con-
LESSONS are heard.
About 10000 persons of all coun-
tres attended the sessions of the
Use of Catholic cere-
mbnies stunned some of the low
churchmen, but the churches were
crowded, although the
uSe of Roman customs is not per-
mttted by the Church of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July ls (Spe-
cialls--Base ball teams Of Rockville
and Boyds won Saturday, continuing
tied for leadership honors In the
Moutgomery County Base Ball
League championship race. Rock
vile won from Dickerson at DECKER
son. TO 0, and Boyds defeated Be-
theeda at Boyds. s to Z. The game
at Glen Echo. between Washington
Grove and Glen Echo, was captured
by the former. to Z.
Standing of the teams: Rockville.
f0--3; Boyds, lo--3; Washington
Grove, 81; Bethesda, Is: Glen
Echo, 80: Dickerson, Ola.
Next Saturday Boyds plays at
Washington Grove, Bethesda at
Rockville and Dickerson at Glen Echo
Gaithersturg and Silver Spring, re-
garded as the strongest teams in the
county, played at Gaithersburs Sat
urday afternoon, the home team win
ming, TO I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
; AND SUBWAY TRAINS.
CRASH, SEVEN INJURED

Ba 1.-THE Associated Press. 81
NEW YORK, July 1.-two wooden
coaches OF a crowded elevated train
w4re telescoped and crushed, injuring
sSen passengers, today, when 1t
crashed into the rear of an empty
subway train in the Bronx. r,
Fhe collision occurred opposite the
Ing erborough parking yards, near
station. on the Jerome
Avenue division, where elevated and
subway trains travel the overhead
Structure. .-.,; -,->.tt.-, ::
Transportation company officials at
trtbuted the accident 10 the failure of
sYitchmen to move. thecsubMaY ". train.
which was being groomed for its first
lnbrntng run, and to rain, which caused
tlF brakes of the elevated (. to- slip
when the motorman. rounding a curve,
WIS confronted by the standing train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Daytime Frocks, 81. 95


purchase 6gD.ysrd OF
manor
brown backa whte So mchesvi
in
lea fashionable
J.. srAiRss ronn -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Sample Lingerie, 81

500 Salemens Samples of Gowns Step-in Envelope
Chemse Great variety of dainty styles and sheer wewearng
materials Secured for this selling extremely lowered price
..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

200 Atwood Bathing Sutsa makers close our own
higher priced Full well guarded e., o
against ripping Excellent values. ~Z.So
..3- Down STAIRS. STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
White Silk Hose, 81

200 pairs Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockin,
neat black cox. Also plain black silk stot
Sizes 81 to TO- Unusual values. -.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
HUGHES AID SOUGHT.
Asked to Prevent Canadian En-
barge on Pulpwood.

NEW YORK, July, 16.-Secretary
of State Hughes yesterday was asked
by the Committee on Perpetuation of
the Paper Industry in the United
States to intervene with the Cana
dian, government to prevent a Cana
dian embargo on exports of pulpwood
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Clearance-..Sunmer Hats.

200 lovely Summer Hats-the majority individual models in
the smart small shapes charming large garden shapes
Chip M1lan Taga, Hemp, Leghorn, Horsehair 50 or
= -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Overbouses printed silks de chine and
White, gray, fauow navy almond and COM 81 Or
binations ~'cO
3 Bouses printed silks or plain Embroidered beaded
Some radium silks and knit silk bouse in this 50 OF
~'OS
- DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Corsets--Sale Priced

200 Corsets with low and elastic waistine Four
porers. Also 300 Double Garter Brassieres
200 La Gracia Gdles, OF cool poplin with elastic 81 or
Front hook -Four Sizes "a 81 LOO
$50 Corsets wane models of dotted batiste S1 Or
Back lacng Sizes % to 80 ~<.zC
200 Bandeaux fight weight satin stripe bate Back Eo
fastening Sizes 81 40 Special SOS
49,. DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Children's Wear, 81

Boys and Girls Apparel regularly selling way beyond this
price, definitely reduced for clearance.
100 Boys Bouses. fine striped. All sizes. 81
100 prs. Rompers and Creeper various color and
combined with white. 81 pr.
100 Bingham Dresses Checks and cotors. In sizes TO
years Wide color range. 81
100 Wolfe Panty Dresses figured check patterns Well
made and full ST
134 Girls Bingham Dresses Sizes ID years 81
so Girls Skirts of gaatea plaid Belted and
with waist. Sizes to IA years. 81
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Clearance-Sweaters

Sleeveless combinations of orchid with e. CT
white blue. buff and gray. Way below price 1--we
Fiber and Wool Sweaters: Size 40 only. White 81 Or
with green brown Black with red .......... AsOO
- Golf Sweaters Siip-ons the former many
bnations Fine mohair for the spon Wide color SD or
choice Now rE'0o
.t...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

No man can learn to enjoy life until
he first learns to enjoy work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
". C.T.U. TO Celebrate
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Columbus-(A. P)-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
celebrate the fiftieth year of its exist
ence by coming back to the state
that gave it birth-Ohio-fo its an
nual convention.
1t was just about a half century
ago that Mother" Thompson at
Hillsboro, Ohio, surrounded herself
with band of militant women out
of business of liquor selling estab-
ments. From that informal organiza-
tion grew the Women's Christian
Temperance Union which now has or
ganizations in every state of the
United States and reaches into 81
foreign countries.
The Jubilee" convention will be
held here September 4 to IA. Twelve
hundred delegates will attend.
Important aspects of the meeting,
which will have law enforcement as
its theme, will include possible pill
grimage to Hillsboro, street page
ant, and a march of allegiance to
our flag and country" in which 5000
women are expected to participate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
F. L. WHITE HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Automobile accidents are not en-
tirely confined to the fast and care
less drivers, as Frank l.. White, pio-
neer Moscow resident, who is noted
for his careful driving, can testify
Mr. White, who arrived at home yes
terday, had the exciting, if not plea
SAINT experience, of being pinned be-
meath his Nash car Sunday, in the
hills between Tekoa and st. Marles,
until another driver happened to
come along and rescue him. Mr..
White states that he was driving at
about 18 miles an hour, when his car
started to skid. He turned the wheel
quickly and the next thing he knew
was under the car, with the car lying
across the road, wheels in the air.
He suffered a few severe bruises and
had his back badly burned by the sui
phuric acid from the battery, which
dripped on him, burning the clothes
from his back.
The man who rescued him was a
fire warden, and he was hurried to
ST. Maries, where DR.. Cornwall, for
mer Moscow resident looked after his
injuries. The next day he secured
two new wheels for his car and drove
it to Spokane, where he left it for
repairs. The damage to the car will
amount to about $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
INTERESTING POULTRY
FACTS in BULLETIN

Housing Farm Poultry" the bull
letin issued by the extension depart
ment of the college of agriculture,
has been entirely revised, and is now
ready for distribution.
The booklet was rewritten by R.
t. Parkhurst, associate professor of
poultry husbandry; Prem Moore,
poultry husbandman for the extern
sion service, and M. r. Lewis, associ-
ate professor of agricultural engineer
ing. The pamphlet now contains
forty pages Of reading matter and
plans.
Twenty-seven diagrams give de-
tailed plans for the construction Of
various types of poultry houses that
have been found adaptable to this
country. The essentials of poultry
housing are explained, the construc-
tion of the houses and equipment is
described in detail, and bills of ma
terial for all the houses are given.
Plans and descriptions are also
given for the building of handy labor
saving equipment such as dropping
boards, dropping carriers, and vari-
Gus types of nests, feeders, and ship
ping crates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
RESIDUE OF FUNDS LEFT
TO DUDLEY LOOMS POST

The committee from Dudley Loomis
Post, American Legion, which had
charge of the arrangements to enter
tain the caravan of Legion members
from south Idaho, which was expected
to visit Moscow enroute to the Coeur
d'Alene convention, finds itself in
possession of some unused funds only
a few of the expected guests coming
the Moscow route. While it was un-
derstood when the money, the total
of which was $50, was solicited, that
any surplus would go into the local
legion treasury, Sergeant Eugene
Naegle, head of the legion, and the
members of the committee, wish those
who contribted to understand the stu
alton. A number of the contributors
have been seen and promptly sug-
gested that the money be retained by
the legion, which has not, at this time
any surplus funds, and it is taken
for granted that all will be glad to
have this disposition made of the
money. The contributions were all
small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
NO GUARANTEE OF
PRICE THIS YEAR
PRESIDENT SAYS EXTRA SESSION
WOULD BE TOO LATE TO AFFECT
THIS YEARS CROP

Washington-Whe President Cool
idge let it be known that he saw no
necessity for calling an extra session
of congress to consider agricultural
Legislation, it is understood he had
before him telegram from farmers
organizations in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and Montana, requesting that
congress be hastily summoned.
The president will not respond,
however, because if congress were
to meet tomorrow it would be Decem-
Der at least before the two houses
could formulate and pass the sort
of legislation that it desired. Dv
that time large part Of this years
crop will be out of the hand of the
farmer and the farmers of the coun-
try can not force congress to act
in haste.
Wheat Storage the Cure
The farm bureau contends that the
only economical solution of the
growers problem is by storage of
surplus wheat by use of the inter-
mediate credits act and the amended
warehousing law. Under this plan
the farmer would store his wheat,
take government warehouse receipt
and use this receipt to borrow neces-
sary funds under the intermediate
credits act to tide him over to the day
of better market
Gray Silver. Washington representa-
tive of the farm bureau federation,
is optimistic already rs to the futlre
of the wheat farmer. He asserts that
the farmer is coming back by use of !
the combined instruments provided |
by the warehousing law and the in
credits acts. He says |
the II intermediate credits instltu-
tons are liberal in their loans end
that the outlook is growing brighter
md brighter Spokesman Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
COUNTRIES FAVOR
ENGLAND'S STAND
CLAIM AMERICA ENDORSES GER
MAN POLICY-WANT NORMALCY
RESTORED

London-(A. P)-The most well
come reaction yet received in London
as a result of the British reparation
note sent to France and Belgium Sat
urday is contained in the press re-
ports to the morning newspapers that
the Coolidge administration will make
a hearty response in settling the
prolonged reparation struggle.
On the whole the comment on
Great Britain's latest move to obtain
a final and definite settlement with
Germany has been satisfactory, ac-
cordlng to foreign office officials.
Inc Italian reaction is distinctly
favorable and the neutral countries
are deslrous to support any scheme
winch appears likely to restore nor
NAL economic conditions on the con-
tinent.
Even in France, according to the
British governments spokesman,
there is influential opinion that the
British proposals seem to offer a
| basis for discussion and not to call
for summary rejection
A close study by some writers con-
sidered in close touch with authori-
tatlve quarters in Paris is held to
disclose that there is a possibility Of
an agreement with Great Britain. 1t
was indicated in Downing street that
everything possible would be done to
strengthen the favorable trend in
Paris opinion.
America Made No Such Sign
ashington-Reports from London
reflecting feeling that there has
been a welcome change in the atti-
tude of the Washington government
toward reparations were said on
highest authority here to appear alto
gether too optimistic.
Nothing has been said in Washing
ton on behalf of the Coolidge admin
1stration, it was pointed out, which
indicates the slightest departure from
the statement made by Secretary
Hughes in his New Haven speech last
December.
The American viewpoint will not
be determined until plans abroad have
matured. Any suggestions to the
country are characterized here as
wholly without foundation.
Gold Loan Bill Favored
Berlin-The bill providing for the
issue of an international gold loan
was favorably reported to the reich
stag. This is one Of the measures
initiated by the Cuno administration
alluded to by Chancellor Stresemann
IN statement to the reichstag as
marking a promising beginning in re-
storing financial order in the country.
He made an appeal to all classes to
support the gold loan.
CunO U. s. Ambassador
msterdam-Dispatches from Ber-
in say it is reliably reported that
he name of former Chancellor Will
lelm Cuno is being mentioned as sue
essor to DR.. Otto Wiedfeldt, German
to the United States, who
will resume his direction of the
lrupp works.
German Mob Storms jail
Berlin-A dispatch to the Deutsche
Ilgemeine Zeitung from Bale says
1ob stormed the jail at Zeitz, smashed
he doors, opened the cells and liber-
ted all the prisoners, most of whom
re declared by the dispatch to have
cen ordinary criminals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

Oakland, Calif.-(A. PA record
of the depth of the Pacific ocean for
every five miles from San Francisco
bay to Sydney. New South Wales, is
soon to be undertaken, according to
the United States navy department.
The new scout cruiser, Milwaukee, by
actual test the fastest vessel in the
American navy, has been selected for
the work. She is equipped with
sonic depth finder. Last fall the navy
conducted a series of soundings
across the Atlantic to the Straits of
Gibraltar, taking soundings every
hour of the run. Early this year
soundings were also taken along the
Pacific coast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
Have S5O.OOO.OOO Crop

Spokane, Wash.-A yield Of 65,U00,-
900 bushels of wheat worth $50,000,-
900 this year in eastern Washington
and northern Idaho was predicted
here Wednesday by W. T. Triplett,
vice-president of the Spokane & East
ern Trust company of Spokane, after
a 5O0-mile tour of the wheat belt in
c1uding the Big Bend, Walla Walla,
and Lewiston districts. He bases his
estimate on interviews with bankers,
farmers, and grain dealers through
out the region.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
Arrives From Nevada

H. Carpenter of Ely, Nevada, who
leased the building formerly occu-
pied by the Economical Pharmacy, on
south Main street, arrived in Moscow
Wednesday, accompanied by his son,
who will be a student at the Univers-
ity of Idaho. Mr.. Carpenter will op-
crate pool room and soft drinks
establishment, and shipped his COM
plete equipment here from Nevada.
Prior to going to Nevada the family
lived in south Idaho for six years,
and the son selected the University
of Idaho as the only institution where
he cared to attend school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
FREIGHT TRAFFIC RESUMED ON
UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Moline, Ill.-(A P)-With four
new motor barges, freight traffic on
the Mississippi between st. Paul and
st. Louis will begin soon after a
lapse of more than four years, the
River Transit company of st. Paul
has announced
Freight hauling will begin not
later than September 1.
The motor barges on their route
between st. Louis and st. Paul will
cover 6S9 miles Ninety landing
places are tabulated on list. The
boats will have a 100-ton cargo ca
pacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
SEWER CONTRACT
LET FOR $lO,365
FIVE BIDS FOR CITY IMPROVE
MENT-PROTESTS AGAINST
RENEWING SIDEWALKS

| At a special meeting of the city
council Wednesday night, bids were
opened for the improvement of local
sewerage district No. s. There were
five bids received for the improve
ment, as follows: James G. Board
Co., Spokane; Alberg and Carlson, of
Spokane; Standard Asphalt Paving
Co, Spokane; G. e. Witter Co., Mos
COW, and Powell e Delong Co., Mos
COW. The contract for the work was
let to the James c. Broad Co., of Spo-
kane, for $10,365. The contract calls
for the putting in of a sewerage sys-
tenn west of Deakin avenue, and south
of Sixth street, and work is to be
started about September 4, and fin
ished within sixty days.
Several men appeared before the
council protesting against the action
of the sidewalk committee in con-
demning certain sidewalks. The
sidewalks are on Lynn avenue be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, and new
sidewalks were ordered put in by the
council over the protests Of the pro-
perty owners. An additional list of
sidewalks were condemned by the
committee and the council set Octo-
Der l as the day for nearing prOtestS
against the putting in of the new
walks.
Want Walks Moved
Warren Truitt, J. H. Forney, and
Dean F. G. Miller appeared before the
council and requested that the new
sidewalks that have recently been put
in on North Jefferson street be moved
out so that they would be on level
with the street, which has recently
been graded.
The city purchasing agent was in
to purchase 800 feet of new
fire hose for the local fire depart
ment.
City Treasurer L. G. Peterson was
to prepare a list of those
delinquent on the taxes for special
district No. 1. He is to
certify the list and hand it to the
auditor for collection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton in Moscow

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hutton, of
Seattle, spent the past two days in
Moscow and out at their farm near
the city. They only had sufficient
time in town for a word of greeting
with their many friends, and will
leave early tomorrow morning for
Portland. They made the drive from
Seattle to Spokane in their Buick car
in II hours and expect to drive
through to Portland, over the Colum
bia highway, in one day. Three three
months-old adopted boy, whose pres
ence in the Hutton family is perhaps
not known to all their friends, is in
the care of nurse during their abb
sence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
Living at Auto Camp

w. R. Hyland of Dillon, Montana,
with his wife and two children, is
finding Moscow's automobile camp,
at the east side Of the city park, a
very pleasant place to live these days.
Mr.. Hyland is on at the N. P. depot
as an extra man, and drove over from
Dillon, with his family. They have a
complete camping outfit and are en-
joying the outing at the park. 1t is
possible that they will spend the
winter in Moscow, in which event
they will secure house little later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
NEW YORK BANKS ENABLE
ORDERLY MARKETING OF CROP

New York-(A PA New York
banking syndicate headed by the Sea-
board National bank and Goldman,
Scahe & Co. completed arrangements
for large loan to the Texas farm
bureau cotton association for the pur
pose of assisting in the orderly mar
keting Of the cotton crop in that
state.
While the amount of the loan was
not disclosed, it is understood that it
will total at least S20,000,000 and may
be substantially more, depending upon
the size of the crop and the market
price for the product.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TWO
WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS

Mrs. A. j. Draper entertained a
number of friends at a delightful
birthday dinner Wednesday. The
event was to celebrate the natal days
of A. ]. Draper and Mrs. M. NJ Pres
ton. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Morgareidge, Mrs. Susie Schu-
macher, Mrs. Charles Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Draper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
THRESHING MACHINE IS
REPORTED DESTROYED

The report reached Moscow this
afternoon that a threshing machine
operating near Viola was destroyed
by fire, caused from smut explosion
this morning, and that one of the
workman was severely burned. 1t
has been impossible to verify the
report.
1t is also reported that four ma
chimes have been destroyed in the
Colfax territory during the past two
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

San Francisco, Calif-(A. P)-
Employment conditions throughout
the country, and especially on the
Pacific coast, continue satisfactory
according to a report of the employ
ment service, United States depart
ment of labor, made public here by
j. A. Kelly, district director. There
is a strong demand for both skilled
and unskilled workers, the report
shows. The situation in the building
industry is especially favorable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
+ + I. 4. + + + + + r + + + 1
Local Wheat Quotations

+ The price quoted for wheat to- I
+ day on the local market is SO .
+ cents for club and 50 cents for I
: red wheat, an advance of one :
cent over yesterdays quotations. !
; + + + + + + + + + = + = = + !