davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

UNFURSISHED 4-ROOM BUNGALOW; ELEC-
tric, gas. water; 2A acres ground; lots Of
fruit. three kinds grapes; in Mt. Rainier;
large chicken house: no run. Further informa-
tion and key at 1924 31st ST., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
HIGHLAND PARK NA-FTRNISHED BUN
galow: six rooms, bath. electric range and all
conrenences: $50 per mo. Take Wash.-ya,
car at 18th and Pa. ave. to Upton station
l.. T. BROOKS.
BrSGAL0W - NEW. ATTRACTIVE, FIVE
large rooms and BATH with a.mi., heat and
light. See house cor. Terrett and Mt Ida
ave, Abingdon, Va, near Del Ray School.
10 ACRES. 7 on r. H. y NJ DISTRICT
line, west of Woodside; fine grove. fruit in
variety: in sight of Cathedral and Monument
So mo: Address Box 177P. Star office.
NEARBY VIRGINIA. ROOMS. BATH.
anil; S35 month take cars at 18th and
ave. 10 minutes ride to Arlington Junction.
Inquire Mr.. LEVY. o3s
TNFURSISHED, DEL RAY, VA. BUNGA-
Lows rooms. bath; ami; four lots; So. so.
Lincoln 5000
ARLINGTON-5-RO0M BUNGALOW. RATH,
electricity. near car line. $40 per month.
Phone Mr.. 0RRISON. clarendon 32I
Evening star., 1923-12-23
B. H.. GRUVER HOMES

18th and Park roads bedrooms, 2 baths,
ouilt.in earsses, oak doors throughout. rea:
Pm. For sale BY any broker o. =. II. WILLIS.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

NOSEMON I.
Six rooms, quite out Of the ordinary
Planned by high-class architect. Materials
and artisans the very best. Interior plan and
decorat tions unique. Open now daily and
evenings for inspection. We invite you to
look, We will not ask you to buy. Should
you wish to purchase the price is only $i2 500
on terms. Location, Mt. Vernon boulevard at
walnut st. One bloch west Of North Rose
mont electric station.
F. c.. .GOODNOW CO.,
Evening star., 1923-12-23
BARGAIN
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSEs.

w AAAs = A~ = ~ ~ - AAS SSAl0s
FROM OWNER; FRONT AND BACK YARD:
with all modern improvements; not less than
Q rooms; for colored; state terms. Address
Box 234-P, Star office. 24s
HAVE A COLORED CLIENT WITH 81. 900
cash for a Groom home on through street in
NV; must have hot-water heat and room for
garage: price must be right. Address Box
222 +. Star ONCE.
WANT TO SELL YOUR GROOM HOUSE.
ne. or SCI? We have the buyer II price is
right, also buyer for moderate priced home
NV. WHALEY & BRITT, ITO 18th st. NV.
tn 10 ROU.d HOUSE ~ ANY t,O,ID sk,.
tion: have . good cash payment and can maks
substanriaI monthly payments. Would ike
possession within 10 days Main sSS2 i3ij
st. NV, room 404.
WANTED HOUSE IN CITY THAT I CAN
buy $500 down and make a substantial
monthly payment. ] have steady employment
home. Will consider 8 to 10 rooms. Address
Box asp. Star Office.
WILL. PAY ALL CASA FOR dOCsEs ToD
say sertson Of Washington Main 2I3o Coz
tinental Trust bldg, room 400.
SO, 900 IS TO BE SPENT IN THE PUH-
white and colored within the next two
months If your property 10 for sale, call
me and immediate attention will be given,
20 Michigan kve. North $500 %.
FIRST COMMERCIAL. WEST OF 18th.
home or rooming house. Cal
80, UNION REALTY CORR, ore,
Evening star., 1923-12-23
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

FLORIDA BARGAIN-BEAUTIFUL FUR
nishsd residence. garage and s-acre profitable
bearing orange grove. bordering lake; Ane
hunting. fishing. motoring. 81. D. BRAENTI-
GAN, i1oe Broad st.. Nswask. N, J.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
His Training.

From the Kansas City Star.
Farmer-Not brain cell working
In youi Where did you learn farm
ing.
New Hired Man--Me? Why, I've
studied every old homestead and
back to -the-farm play that's been
screened
Evening star., 1923-12-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
& MOVING CO.,
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE ROLL.

The American National Academy of
Sciences has only 1S0 living members,
according to a recent compilation.
The organization has often been CALL
ed into the service of the country
either by request of Congress or Of
the President of the United States
From time to t;sae trust funds have
been established and the funds used
for research.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Continued.

The Best Location in
The Northeast Section.
These Homes are Just where you would like
to live
3l1O-3l28 Newton Street NE.
(JCST OFF RHODE ISLAND AVE.)
Conveniently arranged for housekeeping and
containing all the usual and unusual features
for which Kite Homes noted. Examine
with care the excellent planning and careful
attention to detail of fnish-you won't find
anything In the city to compare with them
$3.50 to 81 $50.
CONVENIENT TERMS,
They have 4, 9 and rooms-planned to
give plenty of room without excess to
complfcate housekeeping.
Murphy Wall Beds-practically adding
an additional room to the house-are
featured in some of them.
Equipped with modern hot-wnter heat
ing plants. gas. electricity and feliabla
bathroom fixtures.
Take cars leaving 18th and SITS. NV.
and ride to the corner of Rhode Island
ave. and Newton ST. n.e.-a scant twenty
minutes from the Treasury Department.
HARRY A. KITE,
Uncorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
.COLOREI
BIG BARGAIN
Continued.

Blu BARIIAIN.
1Ol4 c st. SEQ large rooms,
tile bath, h.-w.h., electric lights,
one-piece sink, built-in icebox,
servants toilet, built-in garage,
double rear porches, concrete
front porch. Easy terms. For
sale by Thomas A. Jameson Co.,
o06 New York ave. NV. Main
5S26.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
SALE OR RENT SUB PR0PTY.

SIX ROOMS BATH. BASEMENT AND
screened sleeping porch gas. electricity.
ter and sewerage located on Lee Highway at
Park Lane, Va, mile from Georgetown:
car service and bus line: very reasonable: terms
can be arranged. Cali Mr.. MAYS. Fr. 1854 23s
s ROOMS, BATH AND PANTRY: IMMEDI-
ate possession: ami; in excellent condition;
newly papered and painted; large lawn and
garden. Apply 100 Prince St. Alexandria. Va.
25s
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Splendid Modern Homes
pleasantly situated in fine residential sec.
tion of the city.
Mass. Ave. and 10th Street Sc.
These are strictly Kite Homes-built Of the
best in the most careful manner. In them ID
everything that could be possibly desired from
housekeeping standpoint. Convenience II
evident in the planning. arrangement and
finish Be sure to see them.
THE SAMPLE HOME
1888 Mass. Ave. Sc.
six comfortable rooms, front and back
porches; hot-water plant: sanitary wains-
coting In the kitchen and bath. In plan
ming these Homes we had in mind that 1t
might be convenient to convert the Sec
ond floor into Z separate apartment-you
will see how easily this may be accom-
plished.
HARRY A. KITE,
(Incorporated)
1914 K st. Phone Main 1916.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
ANIMAL FUND
TO SHEEP COMMISSIONER,

Boise-Placing the predatory ami
NAL fund and the supervision Of the
killing in the hands of the sheep COM
mission, senate bill was passed in
the upper house this morning after a
protracted debate, by a vote of 27 to
Is. The measure is practically the
same as the one vetoed by Governor
Davis two years ago.
Another measure affecting teachers
passed the house, requiring registra-
ton of all teachers in the state.
Indefinite postponement was the
fate meted out today in the senate
to the Clark bill which specified pen
alties ranging from seven to IA years
for grand larceny.
Senator Thomas, author of meas
ure to tax public utilities operating
in the state, to pay the costs of the
activities of the public utilities COM
mission, withdrew his bill from the
upper house. Two important meas
ures affecting farmers and stock
growers passed the senate when the
upper body gave it's approval to
bill providing for preference in leas-
ing lands to experienced lease holders
and bill empowering county COM
missioners to purchase or condemn
highways for stock trails.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
GIRLS FEET DO WHAT
HANDS WERE MEANT FOR.

Berkeley, Gala. P.)-Armless
since birth, Martha Hale, freshman
at the University of California here,
has taught herself not only to do with
her feet practically everything that
the physically normal girl of twenty
can do with her hands, including
cooking, writing, sewing and dressing
herself, but intends to teach others
who are crippled to help themselves.
For this purpose, she is taking a
special course in social service.
All her life Miss Hale's attitude has
been one of optimism and self-reli-
ance A slender wisp of a girl, she
has never learned the meaning of
cant" She is an excellent student,
paints china, embroiders, and cloves
to swim and dance" Among her
schoolmates she has long since been
accepted as one of the crowd"
During the war Miss Hale visited
many government hospitals where
manned soldiers were fighting their
way back to an armless life.
"Once [ could convince them,' she
said, "that feet could be quite as use
full as hands, they began to take in
terest, to feel that the word was not
really going to end for them"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The Moscow league of women vot-
ers will meet next Wednesday after
noon in room five of the high school
building, it was stated today to a
Star-Mirror representative, at which
time several important matters rela-
tive to the future functioning of the
club will be taken up. Professor Phi.
Soulen, superintendent of the Mos
COW public schools, will speak on the
subject of "Child Welfare" at this
time.
All women are urgently requested
to be present at this meeting, as the
question of whether or not the league
shall meet at regularly stated month
ly intervals, or meet only at the call
of the president as now provided,
will be discussed and action taken
This topic has already caused con-
siderable discussion among the mem
bers, and it is desirable to clear up
the situation as soon as possible. A
large attendance Of league members
is therefore imperative that a salts
factory disposition of the question
can be made.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
AG DAY CONTESTS
SLATED FOR MAR. 9
PRIZES BEING OFFERED FOR STU
DENTSi WORK In PREPARING
ANIMALS FOR SHOW RING.

The University of Idaho's fifth an
nual livestock show will be held al
the University of Idaho stock dairy
pavilion and beef cattle barns during
the morning and afternoon of March
o.. The show is a student exposition
of the university herd and focks.
fitted and prepared for the show. ring
by agricultural students. 1t will af-
ford the students an opportunity to
demonstrate the art of fitting and
poses, and is designed to stimulate
an increased interest in farm ami
mails.
Dairy cattle leads the other live
stock classes in the number of entries
for the contest so far with five Hol-
stein and four Jersey entries.
The most picturesque part of the
show will be in the keen competition
of the men, all of whom are good
hands in the dairy cattle show line.
Two of the boys have represented Ida
ho in the large shows in Judging work
and the other boys have all had ex-
perience in state fairs. In the Hol-
stein class, the competition of Curtis
Harrington of Boise, Henry Hensen
of Denmark, Lynn G. WOrthington OF
Boise, Jake Matter of Caldwell, and
Edwin Weick of Notus, is expected to
wax keen Competition in the Jerseys
will be between Calvin Pease of Wei
ser, Warren Noggle of Cascade, AL
fred Holman of Boise, and Harold H.
Steele of Gooding.
Based On Appearance.
Judging of the animals is based on
the degree of improvement in appear
ance made in the animal by the stu.
dent, and the students ability in the
show ring. The men have been work
ing for the past month on their re-
spective animals, giving them the best
Of attention. The judges for the TWO
classes have not been named as yet.
The winners will meet for grand
honors and each win
ner of the respective classes will be
given medal, while the winner of the
grand championship will be given
cup.
Spirited competition will be in evil
dence in the beef, sheep, horse, and
swine classes also. Competition in
the dairy products, agronomy, and
horticultural divisions is also ex-
pected to be lively.
The list of premiums for the vari-
ous branches have not been an
nounced by the prize committee,
which is working hard to obtain sui
ficient prizes for the men. The pub
lie is invited to witness the various
activities of the fifth annual Ag
Day" contest, March 9, at the uni
rersity pavilion.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
s@sgsSss~"as-s
Senate FAV0RS NJ
and 5. idaho ROAD

Boise-The Idaho state senate
Monday passed by unanimous vote a
resolution requesting the state utili-
ties commission, representatives of
congress and the interstate commerce
commission to take such proceedings
as may be necessary to secure the
construction of the north and south
railroad by the Union Pacific inter
ests from Homestead, Oregon, to Lew
iston, Idaho. The action of the sem
ate was taken following a confer
ence in the capitol building in which
Governor c. c. Moore, former Sena-
tor John Hart, former Senator Clan
cey Sinclair, l. N. Nash, republican
state chairman, w G. Swendsen. re-
clamation commissioner, Miles S.
Johnson and Bert F. Savage of Lewis
ton, participated
The conference was convened short
ly after the noon recess and the i'm
portance of the railroad connection
between North and South Idaho was
discussed at length. Tt was the opin-
ion of the conferees that no develop
ment can be secured to Idaho that
will bring benefits equal to rail
road connection of the north and
south.
Power development is involved in
the projected railroad construction
according to information in the office
of Commissioner Swendsen. He feels
that the state should safeguard it's
power possibilities of the Snake river
country but does not hesitate to urge
such statewide cooperation as will
bring all possible influence to sup
port the proposed railroad construc-
ton.
The comprehensive data setting
forth the Importance of the railroad
connection which was sent to Boise
by the Lewiston commercial club has
enlisted the earnest attention of men
prominent in Idaho affairs and the
movement will have the support of
all sections of the state in addition
to the endorsement at the hands of
the legislature.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
PREDICTS Spring DEMAND
FOR PALOUSE FARMS

While the price of land throughout
the middle states took slump fol-
lowing the drop in the price of farm
products in 1920, there are evidences
that it is coming back, judging from
a clipping from the Norfolk, Ne
braska, News, brought to the Star
Mirror office by E. ]. Armbruster,
who formerly lived in northeast Ne
braska. The story tells of half sec
ton near Pilger, Nebraska, which
sold last week for 1888 an acre. The
land was free from encumbrance and
was purchased by a farmer who
wants it for home.
Mr.. Armbruster states that the land
will not produce any more, either in
bushels or revenue, than Palouse
country land which can be bought for
a third of the price. 1t is his opinion
that this fact will cause many people
from the east and middle west, who
are looking for investment, to come
to northern Idaho, where good land
can be bought at a reasonable price,
and where climatic conditions are
far superior to the climatic condi-
tions in the middle and eastern states.
There is reason to believe, Mr..
Armbruster states, that more people
will be seeking land investments in
this territory the coming spring and
summer than for several years past.
Already, he states, inquiries are COM
ing in from various sections of the
east, Indicating that there is a grow
ing interest in western farm land.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
Called TO Fathers Funeral

Swan S. Olson, of Moscow, and his
brother, Alfred Olson, of Nez Perce,
left this week for Red Wing, Mime
sofa, called by the news of the death
of their father, who was "a years of
age. Mr., Olson. Sr. is quite well
known in Moscow, having several
times visited his son. Andrew and his
two daughters, Mrs Victor N. Ram
stedt of this city and Mrs. Axel Ram
stedt Of wallace, formerly of Mos
cow Mr. Olson is survived by his
wife and twelve children.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

OGOIluS .-luduO. f1eIQ goals, FOX
5, Telford 8, Edwards 2, Thompson 2,
Keane 1 free throws Fox out of
10. Oregon: Field goals, Latham 4,
Zimmerman 4, Shafer 3, Gowans 1;
free throws, Latham 5 out of 8.
Substitutions: Oregon, Rockhey for
Gowans
Moss (W.S.C) referee. Knudson
(Idaho), Rockhey (Oregon), timers
Fitzgerald Odaho), scorer.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
OREGON DEFEATED
BYaIDAHO VANDALS
SEASONS MOST SPECTACULAR
GAME-IDAH0 In SIGHT OF
CONFERENCE VICTORY.

The Idaho Vandals last night de-
feated the University of Oregon
Lemon elbow quintet in the most
spectacular game of the season played
on the Idaho floor, 80 to 20. After
! the first few moments of the second
half, neither team was more than two
points in the lead at any one time,
the score sea-saWing back and forth
first to Idaho, then to Oregon. The
Idaho team played a wonderful brand
of ball, more consistent and less
snowy than that of the visitors, whose
long suit was long overhead shots,
with either Latham, lanky center, or
zimmerman, forward, on the sending
end.
The game started off with whirl-
wind speed, Oregon taking the initial
lead when Latham hooped a neat
field goal from near the center of
the floor. Idaho tailed one on a free
throw, and took the lead on field
basket shortly afterward. The rest of
the half was Idaho's, with the score
at the end of the period IA to IL in
favor of the Gem Staters.
The second frame, however, was
nip and tuck at every play Shortly
after the opening of the half, Oregon
tied the Idahoans, and through a bril-
liant burst of speed gained six point
lead, 23 to II. Clever passing and
the fast floor work of Fox, Idaho for
ward, regained Idaho the lead. Dur
ing the last IL minutes of play, the
score was tied no less than six times,
neither team leading by more than
two points at any time until the final
two minutes of play when the Van
dol, 80 txrr0 oJA
goals.
Fox, Idaho forward, was high point
man of the game with five field bas-
He was closely followed by Latham,
star center for the Lemon-Y Yellow
quintet, who rang in four field bas-
kets and converted five out of eight
attempts at free throws. The specta-
cular floor work and long shooting
Of Latham for Oregon was one of the
features of the game. He seemed to
possess a deadly accuracy from al
most any position of the floor, and
only close guarding on the part of
the Idaho tip-off man held down his
individual record. But one substitu-
ton was made during the entire game,
and that by Oregon, when Rockhey
replaced Gowans at forward during
the second half
By winning tonight's game, Idaho
is tied with Washington and O.AC.
each with four wins and three lost
for first honors in the Pacific Coast
conference, with the odds in favor
of the Gem State hoopers.
A summary follows:
Idaho (32). Oregon (29).
........ F ..... Shafer
Fox ............ F 49,. Chapman
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
Invited to Sunnyside Farm

The members of the Luther League
of the First Lutheran church have
been invited to the Frank Gustafson
home, at Sunnyside Farm, Friday
evening to spend the evening, the
guests of the Misses Nora and Ardie
Gustafson. Real country refreshments
will be a feature of the evenings s
entertainment. The young people ex-
pect to go out in sleighs, leaving the
parsonage at seven o'clock
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

Mrs. Grace Richie and Baby Morris,
of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Miss Fran
ces Mullaley, who teaches in the
schools at Potlatch, were weekend
guests of Mrs D. Holman.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

The Gennetaha group of Campfire
girls met Monday evening with Mrs.
F. D. Haw1ey and enjoyed pleasant
and profitable session. The three
Moscow Campfire groups, the Gennet-
aha, the wah-tay-see and the
Sacajawea will unite in an exhibit on
March II to IL to celebrate the tenth
birthday of the campfire.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
Chamber Commerce Meet Tomorrow

The weekly meeting of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce tomorrow
will be given over largely to matters
of interest to the surrounding agri-
cultural interests and general in
vitation has been extended to the
farmers to be present One of the
largest meetings of the year is antici-
pated.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

Weather Forecast

= Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
y day, fair.
= Washington-To Tonight and Wed
= nesday, generally fair; moderate
= winds, mostly westerly.
, = + + + = + = = + = = + +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
PlTTSFIELD
State Y. M. C. A. Conference
Opened At Pittsfield Friday

The And annual State Students
conference of Maine opened Friday
afternoon at the Baptist church and
a large number of boys from all Sec
tons of the State arrived on the af-
ternoon trains Friday to attend the
sessions. Many more are expected
on the early trains Saturday morn
ing.
The convention opened ct the Bap-
fist church at 3 o'clock and an in
formal reception was held and the
student delegates were assigned to
the various places where they will
be entertained during their stay in
PIttsfleld.
At 4.45 the business session was
held with President Horace Day OF
Auburn, presiding. The devotions
were led by Joseph E. Hubbard,
general secretary of the Y. M c. A.
of Bangor.
The report of the Credentials COM
mittee was given by Thomas >,
Smith, general secretary of the Y.
M. c. A., Augusta. The appointment
Of nominating committee. committee
on resolutions and introduction OF
delegates came at this session.
At 6 o'clock a parade was formed
of the delegates ana headed by a
fife and drum CO.'S marcned through
the business section TO the baptlst
church, where the banquet was held,
Horace G. Day. State chairman. pre-
siding. Prayer was offered by Rev.
E. L. Converse, pastor of the Bap-
ltist church and music was furnished
by the M. C. I. orchestra, The
POSTMASTER for the evening was Hon.
Orlando E. Frost, mayor of Belfast
Welcome from the students WIS
given by Walter B. Ulmer, and from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24

Funeral of Hon. George G. Weeks
The funeral services of the late
Hon. George G. Weeks will be held
from his home on Maple Street,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. and
there will be Masonic service.
Mrs. George Dulac is i'll at her
home on Main street. =
Dorothy, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jobber who
has been i'll with, scarlet fever Is
improving but they are still under
quarantine. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Quincy are
the parents Of a son born Nov. END.
Mrs. Lettie Scribner of. Waterville
and Mrs., w. J, Philbrick. of Pitts
field have been caring for Mrs. Perry
Smiley. 80. $500
There will be special communal
cation of Sloan Lodge, No. 80 f. &
A. M, Sunday at, 1880 p. NJ, for the
the late Bro. George G.. Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trombley have
returned from their wedding trip
which was passed in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, They were given
reception Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. James Coullard. They
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. Friends were in town and
Waterivlle were present and helped
to make the evening iolly. Refresh
ments were served.
The meeting of the Past and Pres
ent club which was to have been held
this coming Monday with Mrs. Stella
Jewell, has been. postponed until
Tuesday.
Maynard Wilson of Springvale is
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brophy.
Mrs. John Curtis of Clinton is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs" w.
r. Hail..
Mrs, Herbert Bartlett U.ucy
-Weeks) of Pontiac, ILL.,, arrived in
town last night called here by the
;death+oe her father.
The date of the annual Christmas
sale and supper of the Methodist
Guild has. been changed from De-
,cember IL to IS. In the evening an
opera will be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Methodist church
of Waterville. 80.
The death of Mrs. Perry Smiley Of
Wins1ow occurred yesterday noon at
the home of. her daughter. Mrs. Eu-
gene Holt of lower Main street. The
funeral services will be held Sunday
from Mrs. Smiley's home in Winslow
at 2 O'Clock.