davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
COMING EVENTS

Moscow City Band-Regular weekly
rehearsal at City Hall at 1850 p. m.
Friday.
Historical CIub-The study depart
ment will meet Friday afternoon. All
members n visitors are requested to
be present promptly at IA o'clock.
O'NeiIs play anna Christie will b.
presented in reading, the cast being
filled by the program committee.
Past Oracle C1ub-Friday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock the Past Orac1es will
entertain the outgoing officers at
the home of Mrs. E. r Dewey, 7O1
Deakin venue.
Historical C1ub-The home depart
ment will meet Friday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock with Mrs. r.. B.. Ward,
217 North Polk street.
Pythian STRENGTHENING Thursday
evening in regular session, at the
Pythian Temple.
1914 Sewing C1ub-Meeting Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. MoI1ie
Young. f5assE249
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION
+ ; Fl ,

Mrs. George Procunier, of American
Ridge, was a MOSCOW shopper Wed
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Sande1ius, of Ros-
ALA, visited her parents in Moscow
this week.
Miss Catherine Dryden, of Pullman,
was a Moscow business visitor We'd
nesday. Miss Dryden was formerly
county school superintendent of La
tab county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Roberts of Amer
lean Ridge were Moscow visitors
Wednesday,.
Mrs. George S. Miller who has been
quite i'll at the home of Mrs. Vint
Miss Carrie A. Brown, Of Asotin,
Wash, is spending a few days in
Moscow, IN business.
Mrs. Howard Short and little dau-
ghter, home Wednesday
from the Inland hospital.
Mrs. Ira Schulz, of Elk River, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. andMrs.
L. p. Schulz.
Born, Tuesday evening at 5:15
O'Clock, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Numbering, a s-even-pound son..
Mrs. Frank Frazier, who has been
i'll in the Gritman hospital, has re-
turned to her home much improved
in health.
Mrs. Fred Samm is confined to her
home with an attack of appendicitis.
Mary Frances, little daughter of
Mrs. Eta Randall is ill with scarlet
fever. /
A. J. Draper, Roy Draper and Miss
Ver1a Draper returned Tuesday even
ing from a visit with relatives ond
in Spang1e, Wash.
Master Franklin Mix is reported
i'll with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Cartwright, who has been a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hanson has returned
to her home at Kellogg, Idaho.
Charles L. Williamson was a
business visitor Tuesday.
has leased his farm near Prince
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07

Anderson, ON Tuesday for a regular
monthly business meeting. New
members were voted upon, and plans
were discussed for the coming bazaar.
The honors of each of the girls were
read and approved by the girls of
the group. Ruby Peterson was ap-
pointed as scribe, to serve for six
months. All but one member was
present at this meeting.
The Genetaha Camp Fire met with
MRS. Nordby on Monday. After a short
business meeting the remainder of the
afternoon was spent in sewing for
the bazaar. A special work meeting
of this group was held with Mrs. r.
Whittier on Friday evening. One of
u new members, Betty DriscoII. was
present for the first time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Antonad
spent the weekend at the Huffman
nome, enroute to Lewiston from their
honeymoon trip.
Bean threshing was completed
saturday and many of the farmers
are busy sowing wheat.
Mrs. Antoine Nelson spent last week
visiting friends in Moscow.
III. L. Ingle is building a new barn
at one of his Deary properties.
Howard WisweIl spent the week
end in Moscow.
Emma Nelson and Gabriel Forest
were married in Deary Thursday.
They will make their home on the
Hooker ranch.
Mrs. Mary Henderson spent the
weekend in Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
Don't delay-likeIy your kidneys are

lar,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys are
sick.
Moscow people recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here's a MOSCOW mans experiences:
l.. ]. Hill, lumberman, 91S S.. Jeffer-
son St, says: Heavy work affected
my kidneys and 1 had catches in my
back that weakened me. When l tried
to lift anything the strength left my
back altogether. Mornings I felt sore
across my kidneys and I could just
about stir around. The uncomfortable
action OF my kidneys caused me to
get up during the night to pass the
kidney secretions n finally in
f1ammation Of the bladder developed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
MAGICIAN DOES CLEVER
WORK IN "BELL BOY IS"

That Douglas MacLean's talents
are not limited to portrayals of ar
istocratic and dignified young men,
is well illustrated by this clever char
acterizat;on of Shorty" the bell-hop
in BELL Boy 49,, the Thomas H. Ince
comedy farce, which will be shown at
the Kenworthy theatre on Friday and
Saturday.
Descending the social scale from
the position of scoin of a wealthy
family to that of bell boy in a big
hotel, MacLean doe some clever act
ing thai gives a laugh a minute. In
the scenes in which, as a bell-hop, he
confronts and is recognized by his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Moscow People Should Act in Time

IL you suffer from backache;
II o have headaches, dizzy spells;
II the kidney secretions are irregu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
HATTIE MAThENY files
DIVORCE Proceedings

After 20 years of married life Hat
tie Matheny filed suit for divorce
Wednesday in the Latah county dis
trict court against c.. N. Matheny. The
couple was married at Dayton, Wash,
February z, 1894. All three children
of the marriage are now of legal age.
The plaintiff seeks 1 decree of di-
vorce and such other remedy as the
court may deem advisable. The
plaintiff charges the defendant with
desertion since September Is, 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07

1t didn't take Doan's Kidney Pills long
to relieve me Of the trouble"
Price 6Oc., at all dealers. Dong
simply ask for a kidney remedy-8ee
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same mat
Mr.. Hill had. Foster-Milburn O.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07

wealthy and irate uncle, the fun is
hilarious.
Using one of San Francisco's big
gest hotels as a background, the pic
tire tells a story Of modern hotel life
from the original viewpoint Of the
bell-hop. With laughs and thrills
and a pleasing love interest besides,
the farce is said to be one of the fun
lest yet screened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
ton to James Cochrane, Jr. Mr.. Co.
chrane will take possession at once.
DAVIS RULED OUT
ON FACULTY ORDER
REGULAR VANDAL HALF LOST
THROUGH FAILURE TO MAKE
GRADES FOR SIX WEEKS

Wayne Davis, stellar left half, has
been lost to the University of Idaho
football team on the eve of its de-
parture on its difficult, three-game
trip to play o. A. c., Stanford and the
University of Southern California.
Davis was today declared ineligible
under a faculty ruling governing
passing marks for the first six weeks
of n college year
In thus being taken from the game
Davis falls o victim to a local rule
strlcter than regulations governing
the Pacific Coast conference as a
whole, which recognizes the eligibili-
ty of a player throughout the semes-
ter, when once he is declared eligible
at the beginning Of the year.
Elimination of Davis leaves Idaho
with four possible first string back
field men, together with w sophie
more substitutes whose experience is
limited. Kleffner, Kinnison, Stivers
and Fitzke are the quartet on whom
the Vandals will have to depend for
their gains on h hardest leg of their
three-game trip without a
return home.
Fast Backfield Machine
These men, with Davis, have COM
posed the fast backfield machine
which has piled UP $50 points to 0 for
Vandals' opponents in the foul
games thus far played. Which of
these men will begin the game on the
bench when Idaho tang1es with Ore
gon Agricultural college a Boise for
fourth annual Armistice day
game, Saturday is not known, but it
IS likely that all of them will have a
at it before they are through
noxsr ri, ~,oI4 {1@ fs-ok 4@,,1. I
against Gonzaga in the 1870
played here Friday, was captain
quarterback on the freshman
cam that won the northwest champ
onship for Idaho last year. He is a
10 tall and weighs 168 pounds.
lie is light for the heavy work he has
,een doing but he has lots of speed
nd hits like lightning and has shar-
d with Bob" Fitzke in some of the
est ha1fback work done in Idaho's
ames this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
NEW ARRIVALS IN DRY

B1eached muslin ....1oc to 3oc yd.
Nest1edown twill flannel, can be
had in white or blue at only 21c yd.
Black sateen, good grade 800 yd.
Powered Sateen at soc to ACC yd.
Cretonne, many nice patterns to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-07
CAMPFIRE NEWS

The Wah-Wah-Tay-See camp had
no regular meeting last week but diff
ferent- groups of girs met with Mrs.
Perkins a various times during the
week to work for the bazaar.
The Kicuwa camp fire met at the
home of their guardian Miss Mildred
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24
Supreme Sacrifice Is
 Offered by Sons of Erin

to repress the insurgents, murders on campaign of terror prevails throughout the south of Ireland, where much valu- able property has been destroyed. 3In the old tune city of Cork practically all of the government buildings were wiped out by fire. including the greater portion of the business section. Trains were deliberately wrecked, with the loss of many lives; so travel by railroad is out of the question, causing much congestion and suffering.
 Churches of all denominations in Ire land implore the people to stand by the present government. which is endeav- oring, regardless of saerit ice, to restore order out of chaotic lawlessnesS. The reprisal action of the Free StAters, in maLy instances, had boomerang ef- feet. and many prominent government government officials were since cold bloodedly murdered.
 Since the death of Michael Collins many of the insurgents have thrown down their arms and taken the oath of allegiance to the Free State. The grave of this great leader, who gave his life for Ireland, was visited by thousands during the past month. Glasnevin cemetery. where repose the remains of Emmett, O'Connell, Parnell, and Arthur Griffith, will be the scene of tremendous demonstration sched- uled for March l7th next, by which time the present government expects to restore order and confidence amongst the people of Ireland.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24
Government Expects to Restore Normalcy by
 St. Patrick's Day.

D ublin, Jan. 20. 0.-With sorrow stricken wounds of unnecessary self sacrifice, the Ireland of to- day deplores the loss of many valiant sons, both Free State and Republicans In their en- de avor to suppress the too evil dent lawlessness of extremists the government has been con- 1pelled to resort to extreme mea- sares.
 At Tralee yesterday four of De Valera's followers faced the ii ring squad. Five were execut- ed at Athlone, two at Limerick, and since November last forty five republicans have paid the extreme penalty.
 rominent among those exe- cuted in the period stated were Rory O Connor, Liam Mellows, Richard Bar rett and Joseph McKelvey, all repub- lican leaders. who were captured when the historic Four Courts building in Dublin was destroyed by bonn bardment.
 otwithstanding the stern measures t enforced by the Free State government
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24
Woman Anarchist at
 Paris Kills Newspaper
 Man, Attempts Suicide

Paris. --Germaine Bethon, age 20, 8 woman anarchist, entered the office of the rovalist newspaper Faction Fran caise, today, hrng two shots and kill ing Marius Pla'eu, one of the officials of the paper. The woman then turned the revolver upon herself, firing one shot into her breast, infiicting a wound which It is believed will prove fatal.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24
NEW CABLE
 IS ASSURED
$75O,0OO for Reconstruc- tiOn of the Seattle
 Sitka Line.

Seattle, Jan. 23.-Reconstruc
 tion of the Alaska cable from Seattle to Sitka, a pledge that the work will include it's exten sion to Seward, and the possi- bility that the cable eventually will be the first link Tn the trans Pacific cable from Seattle, are assured by the action of the House of Representative in ap. proving the item Of S75Q, 1000 in the War Department approprla ton bill, according to specia- dispatches today from Washing ton. The House not only grant ed the s$750,000 direct appropria- tion for the cable between Se- attle and Sitka,. but authorized the making Of contracts for com pletion of the work at doub le thatsnm. Thus the way is paved for reconstruction of the cable on from Sitka to Seward. The Western Union Telegraph Com. pany has already indicated ato the Government that 1t would like to extend it's line from the Alaska cable across the Pacific
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24
GOV T { ELLIS
 OF CL.IMA'T r E
And 500 NewspaperM Men at Seattle Feast On
 Alaskan Products.

Seattle. Jan. g. Alaska was pictured to six hundred news paper men, guests at the Uni versity,- last night, as 6 region of inviting aspect and vast re. sources by Alaska's governor, Scott c. Bone, who Gold of the climate as mild in winter anG summer as that of many Of the Middle West states. The Gov ernoras address followed the Alaska products dinner given to newspaper men at the University commons by the4Alaska commit tee of the Chamber of Com merce, at which A. R. Garner of Kennewick, was toastmaster. The dinnersbegan with clam nec- tar from Cordova and ended with strawberries from Haines. while the tables were decorated with sprigs of Alaska cedar and grown products from every prir- cipal town and district iaebhe Territory.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24

Berlin, Jan 23.-The govern ment has ordered workers on railways and waterways to speak onty German when coming in contact with French or Belgianss French aud Belgian nationals hereafter will be refused lodg~ ings or accommodations at all leading hotels.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24

Dusseldorf, Jan. .23. 3.-Publica- tion of the newspaper Mach richten. of this city, has been suspended indefinitely by occu- pational authorities for publish ing articles threatening the se- curity of the French troops Of occupation
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24

Washington, an,s24.-A note protesting against the French and Belgian attempt "to force with terrifying measures Ger man officials to render assistance in the execution of illegal meas ures aimed against their own country through the expulsion of officials who refuse to co op- crate with the forces of occupa- tion in the Ruhr. was made pub lie by the German embassy to- night.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24
16O, 900 Miners at Essen Strike Against French
 Occupation of Ruhr.

Essen, Jan. 23.-A French of Nficial statement issued this even ing eeclares that a considerable movement of German troops had } taken place in German unoccu pied territory. At 8 o'clock to- might .160,000 miners, railroad men aud other workers are out and more are laying down their toels.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24

Seattle. -Lleut. Col. Oliver H. Dock cry was today appointed commander of Fort Lawton.
 Paris. Max Norde&u, famons Ger man author and philosopher, died at his home here today.
 Geneva.-Tne twenty-third meeting of the League of Nations will be held at Paris on Jauuary 29th,
 Tokyo.-Japan will propose a re- newal of the present commercial treaty, expiring July ], with the United States.
 Rone.-Tte Vatican has been ad- vised of the expulsion of Monsignor Filippi, apostolic delegate, from Mex ico.
 San anciscO.-California and + Ha- waiian refineries have reduced the price of sugar twenty cents per hun dred pounds.
 Shanghai.-Paul s. Reinsch, former American minister to China. has suf- fered & serious mental breakdown and is not expected to live week, his phy. sician announced today.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24

Dortond. Jan. g. French troops have been installed as guards over all exits from the Ruhr valley by railroad or canal, The army of occupation, accord ing to announcement, is ready to achieve complete,isolation of the Ruhr within twelve hours, in case of a general strike or riot ing.
 Essen, Jan ,s23. One hundred thousand Huhr miners are now on strike against French occupa- tion, Ruhr mine owners an- nounced today.
 Fritz Thyssen and i've others,
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24

Paris, Jan, 23.-The French press is greatly excited over the report that Germany may again institute compulsory military service.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24

all leading mine operators, were arrested here today and taken to Dusseldorf.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24

fsBarliny Jan. 23.-Germany to. 'sday notified the allied powers that it is doubtful if she will be |. able to pay any more separations for the present, owing Q the , economic chaos resulting from ' the French occupation Of the Ruhr.
 An offer of mediation in the repara1ions dispute was received by the German. government to- /. day fnom Premier Mussolini of Italy. Chancellor Cuno. reply ing to the note, said that Ger many could not consent to ne- gotiations while French troops were in the Ruhr.
 A German delegation is sail
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24
GERMAN TROOPS MOVE IN
 UN0CCUPIED TERRITORY

ing today from Hamburg with proposals from Chancellor Cuno regarding new German repara- tions plan, which Bonar Law, British premier, will be asked to submit to the allies.
 Elberfeld. Jan. 21. R ilroad workers in this zone declared to- day that they would no longer transport outside of the kuhr section any coal requisitioned by the French occupationists. This decision was reachsd by workers after an all night session iere, in which, during the discussions, many delegates favored continu- ance of work.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-24
Photographic Ticks.

Seattle. .-Lleut. Col. Oliver H. Dock cry was today appointed commander ( Fort Lawton.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BEDTIME STORIES " y. 7ssss;:. s%1ss'

he was sitting began to grow more
and more uncomfortable. until II
seemed to him that 1T was the most
uncomfortable place he had ever peen i
in in all his life. You see he couldnt
change his position for fear OF 1aii-
ing. 1t wasn't a big tree, and so the
branches were not big enough 70 AZ
ford Johnny Chuck a com1ortaole
seat.
Johnny tried climbing up to n
crotch above the one in which he had
been sitting, but this proved TO De
worse than the other, so he climbed
down again. All the time toily,
round, bright Mr.. Sun was climbing
higher and higher in the blue. blue
sky, and Johnny was becoming un-
comfortably warm. How be did want
to get down on the ground! My, my,
my, how he did want to get down on
the ground. But there lay Reddy FOX
curled up just d short distance away,
wasn't fooled. No, indeed. Johnny
wasn't fooled. He knew that Reddy
wasn't asleep and had no intention or
going to sleep. He knew that Reddy
was just waiting for him to come
Chuck grew more and more unhappy
His position was strained and this
made his arms and legs grow tired
1t seemed to him that he couldn't [
stay up there any longer. But SO
long as Reddy Fox was down tnere
so near the foot of that tree he
would have to stay up in II.
To make matters worse Blacky the
Grow and Sammy jay had spread the
news all around, and every one who
could NY took occasion to pass that
way and make some remark. At least
il seemed to Johnny Chuck that every
one who could fly came along. or
course il wasn't quite true. But john
ny had enough visitors to make him
think it was true. The worse OF it
was each one gave him advice. and
advice was something that Johnny
Chuck didn't want and had no use for.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

: to 3 p.m.-Selections on the Vic
trola and reproducing piano.
pm.-Concert program as follows:
l. chimes solos. Kentucky Home"
ana Home, Sweet Home" = soprano
solos, Miss Mabel Evans, accompr MED
ale Back to Old Nirginny," (b) Hon
ins' 60 Just Little Home OF Love"
). Violin solos, e. c. Hutchinson. ac-
companled by Herbert l.. keyser-.
la) "Cavatina," (b) souvenir" J.
baritone solos. DR.. A. Owen Penney,
ser-(a) ''Hiho" (Burieigh). 90 "On
the Road to Mandalay." ). soprano
solos. Mrs. Walter Oliver, accompanied
by w. Fl. Starnell-(a) Good bye"
.Ioscao, % "Iu Take You Home
estr. Messrs A1'hleen; a. Iaeni, O. Banjo duet
la Nalse Brilliant" (b) "W cdding;
Of the Winds" :. Alto ana soprano
duets, Mrs, Walter oliver and Mrs.
Davis. accompanied by Mr. W. H.
Starneil-fal "Good-byc" CToscal. %
I'll Take You Home Again. kath-
Chorister Male Quartet, Messrs. Kline
Goodson, Kline and Green-ta) Sc
lected. Cb) selected
Hawaiian concert. Honolulu Quar-
tet. Lillian Pearl Hargitt, director;
Lillian Pearl Hargitt, Salvatore car
ia, ALTA Carta, Charles Hargitt-Ia)
"Wani Luliluli March" (b) "Kai Maia
Oki Maoli Hula" instrumental: (cD
Lei Poni Nor CWreath of Carna-
ttons); (d) ''Ca Lika Noa Like" tSwcct
ConstancD, vocal selections. short
talk, Hawaiian Music and Customs -
by Lillian Pearl Hargitt"; (c) Sou
venir" (Dralla), f) Maid OF Homo
lulu, steel guitar solos. Lillian Pear,
Hargttt; tg) Hawaiian favorites med
ley; Hawaiian Quartet; th) "Alohs,
Oi," vocal selection.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
RADIO NEWS

A Hawaiian concert by the Homo
lulu Quartet, vocal and instrumental
solos and duets. and short talk by
Lillian Pear Hargitt on Hawaiian
music and customs, will feature the
program tonight at station WAY OF
Woodward & Lothrop.
WAY will broadcast Monday night
a special concert by the United states
Army Band, under the direction OF w;
j. Stannard The station also Will send
out daily at 10 am. the foreign ex-
change report from the Washington
Loan and Trust Company's foreign
department.
W.T.. tho station Of Strawbridge
& Clothier in Philadelphia, VIII
broadcast from Z to o'clock tonlgnt
special concert by the Myef DaEis
Bellevue-Stratford Orchestra.
WSY, the Alabama Power Com
pany's broadcasting station, an
nounces q return engagement OF the
famous colored male quartet of Tus-
kegee Institute Monday night at
1870 O'Clock, eastern standard time:
spirituals for WSY, the station re
ceiyed more than 1000 letters from
every state in tho Union commend
ing the program.
T. II. Barritt, Washington's saw
soloist" will play Tuesday mgn. over
the radiophone of station WAX or
the Cleveland Union Trust Company.
He will play on a steel saw, me
Rosary" and medley or OLD songs
in addition TO rendering seFerdi leiioi
solos.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
FOREIGN.
CANNON GIVEN new JOB.
Secretary Work Appoints Western
err Field Reclamation Commissioner

Secretary Of the Interior Work yes
terday announced the appointment Of
Niles Cannon, former agriculture con-
missioner Of Idaho, TO be field reclana-
ton commissioner, with headquarters
10 be established later in one OF the
western states.
1t was announced that Cannons du-
ties would not conflict with or dupG
cate work being carried on by the engi-
neering branches of the reclama ton
service nor the work Of the Department
If Agriculture, but would be in CO.
operation with these activities in the
interest of settlers Occupying reclaimed
lands. The new commissioner work
also will be dn corporation with the
various states in which the reclamation
projects are located.
He will accompany Special Assistant
Secretary Davis and Director Davis Of
the reclamation service on a trip Of in
spection OF various reclamation projects
III the south and west.