davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
!. + + + 4. i. + i. + + + i. + I. 1. +
I. THE LOCAL WHEAT MARKET !

+ With the wheat market firm at :
+ 81 cents for club and SO cents !
+ for red, sacked, farmers today !
+ seemed inclined TO hold a little :.
+ while longer, although a few !
+ let part of their crop go at to- !
+ days quotations. 1t is estimat- i
4. ed that not to exceed ten per q
+ cent of the crop in the vicinity 1
+ of Moscow has been sold. The 4
+ local elevator and warehouse 4
i forces are swamped with the in =
+ coming wheat, and say that the !
+ rush is heavier than they have !
+ seen il in years. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
Temple Closed for Two Days

The Elks Temple will be closed
Monday and Tuesday, while the semi
annual house cleaning and redecorat-
ing is in progress. The Rotary club,
which meets at the temple on Mon
day evenings, will not meet until
Wednesday evening"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
Genesee Car Wrecked

A Ford car driven by Mr.. Potter
of Genesee, left the road near the
Barclay place, west of Pullman, Sun
day evening, and was badly wrecked
The car turned completely over but
Mr.. Potter crawled out from beneath
the wreckage uninjured.-Pullman
Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

"The Grove " the pleasant country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Barton,
was the scene of jolly dancing party
on Tuesday evening. The delight
full affair was given in honor of Mrs.
Jesse Morgan. of Honolulu, Hawaii.
who is a guest at the Barton home.
The house was decorated in fall
flowers and beautiful foliage. A
sumptuous dinner was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

T. F. Mcbride. of the Cove district
on the Palouse river, was in Moscow
Saturday. with his family, shopping.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
PoMFRET

Mrs Gladys Wicks is eonYaleseent
from her recent illness.
John Richards Of Boston has been
visiting with Gregory Virgins.
Mrs. Metealfe and Mrs. Ben Harris
OF Providence have been at the Ben
Grosyenor.
Mrs. Charles Grosvcnor has been
spending a week 1t Mashamoquet Inn
with her daughter, Mrs. W. {. van
der Lam.
DR.. and Mrs Joseph c. Hoppin have
arrived at the Ben-Grosvenor Inn
from Hot Springs, Virginia, to remain
until the first Of june
Miss Sylvia Holt has returned from
New York. Hamilton Holt and Henry
Holt came from New York TO spend
the weekend with their parents,
Judge and Mrs. George Holt, at Mash
am0quet Inn.
Friends Of Miss Margaret surridge
viii be glad TO learn she has left the
Roosevelt Hospital, New York City.
and will soon be able to travel to Pom
fret, where shs VIII recuperate at the
hnne Of her father, W. II. Biackm0re.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

anec.
A I. Hope of Potter Hin spent the
weekend here. Mr. Hope expects 20
move his household goods 10 Potter
Hin about May !
Mrs. John j. o'Ncill has so much
improved as to be able to leave Day
kimball Hospital and go to the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
kenary, Church street, Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wolfe and
daughter Helen. Catherine Hersog
and Mrs. John r.. Coyne of Portland,
Me, were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dunn and family
Miss Clara B. Stokes. who has been
news correspondent for the Tran
script from Dayville, has resigned af-
ter 80 years service, and Miss Der
nice Cogswell has taken her place.
Miss Parmelia Briere has returned
home from Day kimball Hospital,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis some time ago, much
improved ia health.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
DAYVILLE

Arthur Hughes is recuperating az
ter his Illness.
Patrick Weaver is reported as seri.
ous8y III with pneumonia.
Ralph Elliott Of Whtinsville, Mass,
spent the weekend here.
William bennett Of Boston spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss May Brooks Of Worcester
spent the weekend at her home here.
Miss Alice Smith Of Providence
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kathleen o.
Neill
Ars Jennings b. KiIlian Of Worees-
ter was in town Monday visiting
friends
Mrs. Z. c. Hopkins Of Nea York
City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Esteile
barrow
Mr. ard Mrs Henry Brooks enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks
Of Hartford Sunday.
Willard Bennett Of Providence
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Bennett Of High street.
The mission given by Rev. FIR. Led
with at st. Joseph's church closed
Sunday evening with a large attend
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
NO. GROSVENORDALE

Mrs. Cleophus Laurion is on the
sick list.
Miss Bertha Paradis made a bust
ness trip to Worcester on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brodeur of
Putnam were visitors in town during
the week.
Miss Margaret Reardon is patient
at St Vincent's Hospital, where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
eitis.
4 son was born on Tuesday, the
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
at the Day Kimball Hospital in Put
nam.
Miss Olivette Maynard from South
bridge, aud formerly a resident Of this
town. visited with Mrs. Rene of Main
street over Sunday.
Alice, eight months old daughter of
J. Benjamin. was buried Thursday
morning at . o'clock. following ser
vice at st. Joseph's church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
f. church will entertain with a supper
at the church on Saturday evening,
April q. Preparations are intended
for large attendance.
The Misses Cora and Aurore Lois
ellie entertained party of friends
from Southbridge and from town ON
Sunday the 18th. There was music
and singing. A luncheon was served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
American Legion Note.

The first dance by the local Post
this season was held last Saturday in
the Grosvenordale Co.'S hall Eli
sons orchestra Of Goodyear farnish-
ed the music.
Patrick MolIoy, v C.. was elected
chairman of the Legion's committee
on activities at the meeting last Thurs
day Mr.. Malloy eplaces Edward Me
Keen, resigned March /. The com
mittee personnel is now complete and
includes the following: Patrick Mol
10y, Hormidas Audette, Edward Me-
Keen, Philip Duhamel, Joseph +. Blan-
Ghetto, Frank Pelletier, Philip Gro
teau.
Questionnairrs distributed some
time ago by the National Catholic
Welfare Association, Washington, d.
G. are requested 70 be returned at
once to the proper authorities. The
data being asked for by this assoeia-
tion Is Of great Importance, and the
veterans who have received these
questionnaires are urged to act quick
" in making returns. Commander
l.. J. MORN IS prepared 10 extend full
information 70 veterans upon request.
Frank pelletier has accepted po-
sition az salesman for the George ].
Bruneii Go. Of Webster.
Frank Regnier, =. v. c., Of the To-
cal Post, was weekend visitor here.
The spring program Of Legion ac-
tivities was announced last Saturday
The dance planned BY the Legion
Auxiliary has been postponed TO a
later date. The hope chest. which is
the work Of the auxiliary members,
will be awarded on that occasion.
The next dance. auspices Of the
Legion. will be held In the Grosvenor-
dale Co.'S hall Saturday, April 80
Local dance patrons are assured Of
some fine dance music, with the Fl
deity orchestra's return here. This
orchestra has done away with stale
numbers, and is now Offering some
very fine dance music, which has made |
the orchestra so popular this season,
and is prepared to give the dancers
here an exceptional program in the
novelty and music line.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
Y. N. ca Note.

The Pioneers held their regular
meeting last Friday evening with a
good attendance. The program for
the evening was a musical one, with
Charles Gould starring with a vocal
solo, THE School of Jolly Boys"
Raymond F. Johnson, Of the Senior
group, gave a very interesting ac-
count Of his recent trip to Philadel.
phia and Washington. which was very
much enjoyed. The remainder Of the
period was spent in group singing.
The Senior group held its regular
meeting Monday evening ut 7.30.
with only one member absent Two
candidates were initiated, Teddy John
son and Raymond Peterson. Ray
mond +. Johnson COVE fine account
Of the recent Senior class trip to
Washington, speaking especially about
Philadelphia and Washington. At the
next meeting. Stuart Swanson wlh
start where johnson left off and give
the experiences encountered during
the remainder of the trip. Most Of
his account viii be about New York
AS Swanson was brought up in NeW
York this account is sure To be an IL
terestine one. Refreshments Of ice
cream, cake and cookies were served
by committee consisting Of Herbert
Weatherbee, Raymond +. johnson az d
Stuart swanson.
The ''Yr baseball team had its FIRST
workout last Saturday afternoon. Not
much can be learned by one workout.
as FAR as ability in pitching, fielding,
throwing, etc, IS concerned, but the
squad proved itself to be heavy hl1-
ting combination, The practice wound
up with a iive-inning game m when
r. +. Johnson's team beat the one cap
tanned by Ray Peterson. Both sides
hit the ball hard, but the loss.fs often
hit into the felders hands. The next
practice will be held next Saturday
at l.3o p. m.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine IN a few .soments. Your
cold in head or cataFrh will be gone.
Your clogged noatrils will open. The air
passages Of YOUR head WIN clear and
sou can breathe freely No more dull
ness, headache no hawking. snufllnp,
mucous discharges or dryuessi no strug.
CLING for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle Of Ely'a Cream Balm. Apply n
lutte Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your uoatrils. let IL penetrate through
every air passage Of the head soothe
and heal the swollen, iniamel mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
II Il Just what every cold and catarfh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuned.up
and miserable.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

The first known log house, built
by white men within the bounds of
what is now Colorado, was erected in
1916, for a troop of Spanish cavalry
patrolling the Arkansas, near the site
of Pueblo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

Exciting motion pictures and plays
cause the temperatures of audiences
to rise and result in the throwing off
Of bodily heat. Some theatres lower
the heat supply as the act approaches
the climax
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

Al bie-game hunters in Alberta
viii in future be forced TO wear
clothing consisting of some white
material. The high mortality rate
among careless hunters makes this
necessary.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
Siekierski-Johnsan

The marriage of Miss Lilly Johnson
Of Fabyan and Michael Siekierski Of
Dudley took place at the Swedish par
sonage on Monday. Rev. {. A. Linde-
vail ofiiciated. They were attended
by Miss Laura Arsenault and Alfred
Johnson, both of Fabyan.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
Beaulae-Duslak

The marriage of Miss Helen Duslak
and Philip Beaulac took place at St
Joseph's church on Monday morning.
They were attended by cousin of the
bride from Webster. with her fiance.
A reception followed at the home of
the bride following the church cere-
mony. The bride was attired in a
white silk gown and wore a bridal
veil
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

Robert Schmohl has bought a new
roadster.
Edmund Peterson of Worcester. a
former local resident, visited friends
here on Sunday.
+. II Kristek has bought a new
touring car. He has sold his old one
to Harold anderson Of Putnam
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
daughter Carrie visited Ernest Hoo
hanson at the state sanatorium in Nor
witch last Sunday
Paul Labby has bought one of the
Bayer Bros BUSES and is now trans
porting the school children from Fab
yam and Quinebaug to the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
S WING SPEAKER
AT THE CHAMBER
LUNCH TOMORROW

Congressman Phil ID. Swing will
be the speaker at the weekly lunch
con of the chamber of commerce to-
morrow noon at the Barbara Worth
hotel, having gladly acquiesced to
Secretary Coyle's request that he
talk to the business men of his home
town.
Mr.. Swings work in congress in
behalf of Imperial Valley is too
well known to need any comment,
and it is certain that anything he
has to say relative to his work in
the national legislative body will be
of interest to all.
The secretary urges all business
men and citizens who can possibly
do so. to attend the luncheon and
hear what the congressman has to
say. Luncheon will be served
promptly at 1910 and the meeting
will be over shortly after | o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
CAZARES, MENDEZ
MURDER CONVICTS
GO TO PRISON
Departure Secret TO Avoid
Possible Trouble with
Friends

Mariana Cazares and Alvino Men
dez, who were sentenced last week
to be hanged at San Quentin pris-
on in June, following their convic-
tion for the murder of Mike Form
asero at Meloland on January >,
were taken to prison yesterday af-
ternoon by Deputy Sheriffs George
l.. Campbell and Stirling Oswalt,
and Special Deputy Flynn of Braw-
ley.
Owing to the lateness of the
noon train, the party were driven
to INLAND by Undersheriff Bert I'm
derwood, and there caught tho west
bound main line train for Los An
geles.
Nothing was said about the de-
parture of the men until after they
had been gone some time, in order
to avoid any possibility of display
by relatives of the men. Jail Off
ciHls stated today that the prison
ers were docile and showed little
concern over the fact that they may
be making their last trip on earth.
Appeals have been taken in the
ease of both the accused and if
granted, will act as n stay of exc
cution from the death penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Missouri Sheik"
Freed of Charge
in $1,000 Theft

LOS ANGELES, april l0.-De-
velopments came thick and fast yes
terday in the case of 1.-The Mis-
souri, Sheik," otherwise Graham c.
Polk, arrested in San Bernardino
and lodged in Jail here on a charge
of abseonding with $1,000 in funds
belonging to the hotel where he had
worked in Excelsior Springs, Mis-
souri,.
The charge was dismissed late
yesterday and Polk walked out of
Jail n free man today.
Mrs. Lucille Orchard whom he had
declared was his wife, visited him
at Jail yesterday and admitted that
her interest in the young man was
more than platonic.
II is said that she and Mr.. Or
chard, the latter wealthy oil man,
quarreled and separated over the at
tentions of the young man and Mrs.
Orchard is now living in separate
apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
ELKS FLY TO
AID OF The
AUTO DEALERS
Lodge \ Offers Services
Until No Longer
Needed
Members Ordered to
Report at Show
Grounds

Showing the wonderful spirit of
cooperation and willingness to
help the other fellow in an cmer-
gencv, which is one of the most
valued traditions of the order, FL
Centre Lodge of Elks, No. 1925, Of
fered the services of its entire men,
bership to assist the Automobile
Dealers Association to get their
tent erected and their exhibits re-
arranged, following the disaster this
noon, which nearly wrecked the
show as reported elsewhere.
AS soon rs the extent of the dam
age became known, Lon r. Philley,
exalted ruler of the lodge, instruct
ed George Ifopgood the secretary,
to call every member it was possible
to reach and instruct him to report
at the tent on Broadway prepared
to pitch in and give his time and
services to the automobile men.
Mr.. Phillcy stated that the mem
bers of the lodge are available to
the Automobile Dealers Association
until such time as it is definitely
decided that their services are no
longer required. He said nobody
better than the Elks realized. how
hard and conscientiously the auto
mobile dealers have worked on their
show, and to have it destroyed just
at the time of opening was indeed
q severe blow. TO let the show go
by the boards, even should the deal
ers entertain any such idea, would
be calamity for FL Ccntro which
the Elks feel should be avoided at
any cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
FACTIONS
UNITE To
PAY HONOR
13 Krupp Workmen Are
Buried as Heroes and
Martyrs |R
ARRESTS RESUL T
Government and Indus
trial Officials Lose
Liberty !. A.
By United Press

BERLIN, April 10.-German fac
tions united today and party lines
were all forgotten as the entire
Kingdom paid homage to the thir-
teer Krupp workmen who were
killed recently when the French
turned machine guns on the Krupp
worka.
The greatest heroes who fell in
battle have never had more hOnors
heaped upon them, as leaders of all
parties assembled at ten this morn
ing to bury the men and listen to
speeches regretting "French bitter
ness7"
Bells tOlled throughout the re-
public from the Rhine to East Prus-
sia and from Lake Constance to the
sea, the Reichstag Chamber was
somberly draped in crepe and thous
ands were in deepest mourning.
Government Officials and many
others were arrested during the
funeral ceremonies attendant up
on the Krupp victims.
French troops took both Hugo
SHINES aud his wife from the In
dustriaiists' sleeping ear attached
to a train at Scharnhorst and plac-
cd them. under temporary arrest in
freight car. They were later re.
leased.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
UNDAUNTEO
AUTO MEN
GET BUSY
New Canvas Coming and
Show Opens TOmOr-
row Night
LETS GO" SLOGAN
Vicious Storm Delays
Show Only One
Day

Lets Co. The slogan adopted
by the Automobile Dealers Associa-
tion, means just wha. it says. The
Automobile Show is going on, and
it will take something more than a
combination wind. rain. thunder
and lightning storm, to put the
skids under it.
A meeting Of the show commit
tee, held at the Dodge Agency at
1880 this afternoon, decided unani-
mously that the show will be open
ed tomorrow night.
New canvas to replace parts torn
by the wind, has been ordered in
Los Angeles and will be here to-
morrow morning. Thanks to the
Elks, and individual citizens who
are lending their aid this afternoon,
to clean up the mess. the storm
made, the dealers hope to have ev-
erything in ship-shape fashion by
tomorrow and will continue the pro-
gram as originally adopted.
Remember the slogan tomorrow
and the succeeding days, and show
by your support that you are stand
ing in with the best bunch Of fight
ers and boosters in Ell Centre.
Lets Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

MURDER
TALE TOLD
Davis Places Burden of
Responsibility on
Campbell
SHOWS NC REMORSE
Testimony Today Largely
Repetition of Yes
terday

Trial of Lawrence Campbell, who
pleaded not guilty to the murder of
Leslie Nichols near INLAND on Jan
uary 90, was resumed this morning
at 10 o clock, a jury having been
obtained shortly after the afternoon
session of court began yesterday,
and the prosecution Immediately
started its case in an attempt to
prove Campbell equally guilty with
Charles Davis for murder.
Davis resumed the stand this
morning and after a few questions
from the district attorney, was
turned over to Charles f. Scott, the
defense' for cross eXamina-
tion. Mr.. Scott began with Davis
wanderings for several weeks pre-
'ccding the crime and questioned
him as to his movements from place
to place up to the time he met
Campbell.
Repeats Story
Davis practically repeated the
testimony he gave yesterday after
noon, but was tripped up several
times in answering questions, and
fidgeted now and then as he tried
to give answer to the attorney s
questions. He maintained his air
of indifference. however, and stuck
to his story in the main, tending to
throw all the blame on Campbell.
Following Davis. Deputy Sheriff
lie Barron of Blythe. was called to
the stand and testified relative to
the arrest of the youths by him. and
the trip from Blythe to the River
side Jail. He accompanied the
sheriff's party when they brought
the boys to the scene of the murder
and assisted in finding the body.
Calm and cool, with no trace of
sorrow or remorse visible, and with
the same old grin on his face, Char
les Davis confessed murderer, sat
in the witness chair in the superior
court sesterday afternoon, and told
the horrible story of the murder of
Leslie Nichols, rs one would relate
Il tale of an enjoyable trip. Even
the presence in court of the dead
man s wife, clothed in deep mourn
ing, had apparently on effect on
young Davis, as he related the
events of the tragedy, having been
called to the witness stand by Dis
trict Attorney Utley as Il prosecu,
tion witness against Lawrence
Campbell.
Despite the fact that he had
pleaded guilty yesterday morning
to the murder of Nichols, for which
he was charged jointly with Camp
bell, Davis maintained in his story
that Campbell had fired both shots,
either of which was sufficient to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Storm Wrecks Auto Show Tent
Points to /. V.
AS Proof Tomb
Seeds Will Grow

History may repeat itself and
the early experiments in the I'm
perial Valley with Egyptian long
staple cotton are pointed to by
Col. william Boyce Thompson as
proof Of probable success with
his contemplated experiment.
Col. Thompson has just re-
turned from a visit to the burial
place of King Tutenkhamun and
declares that the Department of
Agriculture of Egypt has promis-
ed him some seeds from the an
cient tombs for experimental
purposes.
Col. Thompson believes that he
viii have signal success in grow
irg them in his experimental lab
atory near Yonkers, and points
to tlH fact that the seeds Of the
famous long staple cotton grown
in Imperial Valley were first
brought from Egypt and after
developing a more 'luxllriart
growth here were sent back to
Egypt where further develop
ments were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
GAVE PINT OF
BLOOD, NOW
WANTS $4,000
by United Press

SEATTLE, April 10.-A jury in
the superior court here has been
asked to pass judgment on one of
the most unique points ever brought
before the bar of .iustiee--the value
of pint of human blood.
Arthur Castellani, waiter, is
the plaintiff, suing his erstwhile
employer, Dominick Bozzelle, for
payment for a blood TRANSMISSION
given year ago.
Castellani alleges he parted with
pint of the precious fluid and asks
$4,000 payment for same. Bozzelle
claims he was unconscious at the
time the operation was performed
and was in no position to agree to
any price.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
BOWLES REPORTS
SOUTHERN ROAD
COMMITTEE MEET
Imperial Valley Work
Gets Favorable
Attention

George Il. Bowles, chairman Of
tho chamber Of commerce road com
mittee returned this morning from
Los Angeles, where as a member of
the Southern California Road Com
mittee of Is, he attended session
of the state. highway commission.
A report made at the meeting
showed that there is approximately
$7,00O,000 of state funds available
to the highway commission for state
roads. Mr.. Bowles states Los An
geles and San Francisco are pulling
hard to get appropriations for q
road from Long Beach, southwark,
and for what is known as the "Sky
Line Highway in the Golden Gate
city, and each of the larger cities is
working every available wire to get
its appropriation before the other.
Relative to- Imperial county mat
ters, Mr.. Bowles stated he received
practical assurance from members
of the commission that the state
will take care Of the state highway
construction from the Trifolium,
canal into Westmorland and from
the high line canal east of Holtville
to the Indian reservation, at the
earliest possible mement. Both these
pieces of construction will receive
preference from the commission, it
being realized that they are of par
amount Importance to the develop
ment of Southern California. The
Mountain Springs. grade widening is
being continued, and these three
highway problems practically out of
the way, Mr.. Bowles expressed the
opinion that other highway build
ing within this county will eventu-
ally take care of itself.