davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Miss Chappelear

PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT.
17l6 Connecticut Avenue. Phone North kle7
DAVISON'S r nes 1929 M NV. Nan ,1ss
Teach you TO dance correctly In q few lessons.
strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios
Glass and class dance Sat. evenings. Ins+ruc-
tIon, 8 to g.: dancing, 8 TO u. with orchestra,
Dancing Is a Necessity. Not Luxury.
CATHERINE BALE.
At Tie 9th ct. NV, FIR. sos. will teach you
the latest dances In a few priv. less Results
guar Less. at any time. Glass Tues. and Fri.
spec rates to ladies. Hrs. 10 m. to 10 p.m.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Grant Mackay, who was formerly
the accompanist for Melba and was
forced to give up the piano because
his hand was wounded in the war
has been engaged to make his debut
as an actor by Rachel Crothers in her
new MAY. MARY the Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The cast OF 1.-THE wildfiower." an
Arthur Hamsnerstein production. will
include Edith Day, Charles Judels
Olin Rowland, Guy Robertson, Evelyn
Cavanagh and James Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Tancred Ibsen, granddaughter Of
Henrik Ibsen. will be seen In the
Theater Guilds production Of peer
Gynt" in New York, under the name
Of "Iiilebil."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

"The Twist" by Vincent Lawrence,
will be produced in Chicago with q
cast including Arthur Byron. Ann
Andrews and Hale Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The public service and educational
department of the Crandall theaters,
Harriet Hawley Locher, director, has
scheduled the following community
service hours for the next four weeks
in the Crandall residential houses:
This week, Thrift week observance;
January 90, Child Welfare week;
January 80, Mothers Congress week !;
February IS, Visiting Nurses week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

A play entitled 1.-THE Blackmailers.s
Is to be produced In Easton. Pa. by
Wilmer & Vincent. A second produce
ton, Sunshine" is also announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

At the completion of his vaudeville
tour in the spring William Faver-
sham will appear in the musical
drama "Orestes," by Richard LIE Gal
lienne, the poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Betty Compson, who recently COM
pleted "The White Flower at the
Lasky studio at Hollywood, Is in New
York on a short shopping tour She
will return to Hollywood January II
to begin work in The Woman With
Four Faces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Equipping q fur traders cabin for
motion picture purposes is no simple
matter. Henry Kolker, director of
Alice Brady in 1.-THE Snow Bride" her
latest Paramount picture, has discov-
cred. 1t took 963 raw skins, valued
at S13.9995O. to make the cabin look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

1.-THE RED POPPY" failed to re-
open last Monday night In New
York. the company having disbanded
after the Saturday nights perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Dennis King. recently playing in
THE Lucky One" has Joined Jane
Cowls Romeo and Juliet" company
to play Mercutio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

A new mystery play. called The
Third Shot" will soon be produced In
New York. Royal Tracey will be in
the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Percival knight, author of Thin
Ice" is preparing another comedy
for production by the Shuberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

And now Raymond Hitchcock Is to
be starred in brand-new "Hitchy-
koo" revue. Last week the come
dian signed with A. L. Jones and
Morris Green. managing directors of
the Bohemian Corporation and pro-
ducers of THE Greenwich Village
Follies." for new play. The must
cal piece will go into Broadway early
in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Theodore Roberts. the well known
movie character actor. will be seen
on the Keith vaudeville circuit before
the season is over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The Moose" a play by Thomas r.
Fallon, author Of THE Last Warn
Ing" has been placed in rehearsal
by the Kapfalls Production Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The Crimson Camelia," a Japanese
play with music, was acted for the
first time last night in New York, I'M
der the auspices of 1.-THE Union of
East and West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

George w. Lederer will produce a
musical comedy entitled Peaches
late this month, with a cast of pop
ular comedians and singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Washington chopped down cherry
tree-that is ancient history. John
Charles Thomas will chop down any
thing from a cherry tree to a Cali
fornia giant
Nothing like it." he says. for work
down a temper, working up muscle
and working up an appetite, all good
things for singers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Bertha Kalich in "Jitta's Atone-
ment," George Bernard Shaw's adap-
tation of Siegfred Trebitsch's play.
opened at Stamford, Conn, last week
and was well received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Templar SAKE. well known in the
comic opera field. will appear with
Ana Nazimova in her latest play, en-
titled "Dagmar."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Vitagraph promises an entirely diff
ferent twist in it's story of the desert.
'One Stolen Night" in which Alice
Calhoun appears. Followers of this
pretty star will see her for the first
time in the costume and character Of
an Arabian girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Buddy Messenger, with whom
Broadway got acquainted as the boy
in Booth Tarkington's The Flirt.
Vitagraph's coming Jess Robbins
comedy drama of newspaper life, "a
Front Page Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Irwin C. Miller, author and fea-
ture member of Liza" now running
in New York. and Maceo Pinkard, the
composer. have just completed a new
musical comedy, which will be pro-
duced very soon by Al Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Jane Cowl made her first appear
ance as Juliet in Shakespeare's "Ro-
meo and Juliet" in Toledo last week.
Rollo Peters, Dennis King and Rob-
ert Ayrton appear with her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

Mrs. Settle of Portland is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Silliman.
w. P. Mattox and F. G. Thomas
were out dragging the roads after
the rain Tuesday and Wednesday. The
roads above Carral Creek are now in
fine conditions.
Charles Morgan commenced baling
hay for /. F. Wood Monday. The hay
is in good shape for baling.
of the Community Sunday school,
known as The Cleaners, was entertain
ed by their teacher, Mrs. w. p. Mat
tox Sunday for dinner. Those of the
class present were Elsie Cross, Leila
Allen, Nora Lupton, Virgie Hatfield,
Viola Mattox, Ansel Thomas, Gus
Thomas and Irving Thomas.
The Owl club was entertained last
Wednesday night by Miss Elinor Pet
erson and Robt. Mathews at the home
of Miss Peterson. The prize winners
were Mrs. N. S. Mckinney and Mrs.
Argus Hughes. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
The Progressive club met on Friday
at the home of Mrs. r.. j. Brandt.
The following Officers. We're elected
for the ensHInr wear ear president. Mrs.
A. E. Whan: recording secretary, Mrs.
Argus Hughes, corresponding sec'y,
Mrs. L. L. Todd; teasurer, Mrs. E.
M. Strate; auditor, Mrs. F. S. He'd
ger. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
KENN-GRASS
BEATS EN- ALL
Frisco Judge and Spokane
Banker Pay Compliments
to Local Product

Scarcely day passes but the Ken
newick asparagus growers do not re-
ceive. either directly or indirectly,
new compliments on the superiority
of their product.
Last week ]. j. Rudkin received
from his brother, Judge Frank Rud-
kin. of San Francisco, this laconic
telegram: "Lots of asparagus here.
Can't eat it. Send me four boxes"
The request was complied with and
four choice crates packed by Edw.
Montgomery went forward to the
Judge.
G. F. Carpenter, cashier of the
American Security Bank has received
from A. w. Lindsay, president OF the
Fidelity National Bank, Spokane, this
message: 81 want to tell you it was
the finest asparagus ever had and !
take this opportunity Of thanking you
kindly for remembering me.
81 was in Pasco yesterday with the
Columbia Basin crowd and was very
sorry not 10 have seen you, as l am
quite sure I could have found time to
90 over and make personal inspec-
ton. This is certainly very interest
ing to me and was just wondering in
what quantity your people are pro-
ducing this kind Of stuff. California
or any other place could not and do not
raise an article that will compare with
the asparagus you sent up here, and
if your people are able to raise it in
quantities you can find ready mar
ket for it most anywhere in the
United States. / would like to hear
from you on receipt of this lteer."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
BENTON CITY


Garden Week was appropriately
celebrated in Benton City Monday by
the planting of trees on the high
school grounds. The event was car
ried out under the auspices of the XII
ona-Benton Woman's Improvement
club and the Highland Ladies' club.
The trees were presented by the pres
idents of the organizations, Mrs. w.
M. Scott and Mrs. Geo. Gibson and
accepted by the president of the SEN
ior class, Frantz Winneg. The pro-
gram held in the high school gym
consisted of community singing and
q selection by the high school orches-
ira and an interesting address by
Rev. S. Beer, after which the audience
adjourned to the grounds where a
spade decorated with the club colors
was presented to the Senior class.
The school and visitors saluted the
flag and sang America, followed by a
short talk on forestration by Supt.
Roper. The community spirit pre-
vailed, the interested ones coming from
all the districts. A large crowd came
in from Carral Greek on hayrack
to help make the day success. About
fifty guests wee present besides the
entire school.
The Improvement club met at the
home of Mrs. Carter Thursday. An
invitation was extended to the club
by the Highland Ladies club to. meet
with them next Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Robt. Prior, which was unan-
imously accepted. Arrangements were
completed for the Arbor Day exer-
cises. Mrs. Carter served dainty re-
tfreshments.
i The baseball team played Hanford
there with a score of 14-3 in favor
Iof Benton City. Jensen made 5 hits
with six times at the bat. Grass also
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS =
FILE CLAIMS ~

In the Superior Court 10 a.
ington; for Benton countv me State Of W..
son, deceased. estate Of otto n.
., Notice is hereby given that lo,,.. w.
l nn on the estate of ot,o Z Of ad,u,
fused; were granted to the NJ reatson. AZ
perior Court. '@0' by he saiS q
All persons having cla;,,. o.
tate are required TO serve ss against said :.
essary vouchers upon me al n,r with ai The M.
newick, wash, within six my. 9lllce IN IA,
date OF the first publication O !. after n.
to-wit. within six months sftes VI TINS huto,
OF hpfh, 1923, and file same nan, ne Ielh a,
OF tins court together with proo %'tn the clslI
wee n or they shall be forever bsr, y such l
of April. 1928. "asn'' this 2eA A.
a :26-5:l0 e =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

pers in dignified way rather than
attempting to use bill boards and now
city contrivances. During the past
two months l. have motored consid-
erably turnout different sections of
the country. At almost every cruss-
road is some sort of sign, wind
mill or something else sold to some
bank Or merchant who thought he had
discovered a cheaper or more cffcc-
tive method of advertising than his
newspaper offered. As q matter OF
fact, he unconsciously disfigures the
highways, endangers life and makes
enemies instead of friends. Merchan-
dising is. a profession and should be
treated in a dignifed way. Morrow
err, how banks can adopt such cheap
appearing methods Of publicity Is be-
yond the comprehension Of most bus
mess men. Yet / understand the
temptation, having once fallen for out
door advertising myself, much against
the advice of the Gundlach Advertis-
ing agency which handles our copy"
Mr.. Babson added q word Of cheer
to those retailers who fear the chain
store.
"Instead of worrying about chain
Stores" says he, "the Independent re-
tailers should copy their good fea-
lures and. avoid their pitfalls. The
chain stores are revolutionizing re-
failing. They are introducing many
good features from which every re-
taller should profit. But chain stores
have many troubles ahead. When
their employees organize into q labor
union-as is inevitable with such big
units-then the independent merchant
will again have great opportunity.
l, however, do believe that it would
be wise for Independent merchants to
get together more among themselves
and form small chains which they
themselves can control. Personally
/ should not want to struggle with one
lone grocery store; but had just as
soon have group Of dozen grocery
stores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-Mower and rake, one
Anker-Holth separator; also green
wood. Inquire this office. 4-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

General business" concluded Mr..
Babson, sis good. The Babshonchart
stands today at $50 above normal,
compared with Is per cent below nor
NAL q year ago."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-Second hand Mitchell
six touring car. Home Grocery. DC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

= l. HOlcomb. Adm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
Law COLLEGE dean
resigns POSITION
o. P. COCKERILL TO N. DAKOTA
C. N. LITTLE RETIRES FROM
ENGINEERING SCHOOL

Dean o. P. Cockerill, head Of the
college of law at the University OF
Idaho for the past four years, has
resigned to become dean Of the col
lege OF law of the University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks, N. D. He
will take up his new work next fall.
The retirement of DR.. c. N. Little, at
the age of 65, as dean of the college
of engineer has been announced.
The resignation Of Dean COckerill
comes as dist1hct shock to friends
and students of the college of law.
He is one of the most respected and
best-liked members of the Idaho facul-
ty. His interest and active help in
the building up Of the best type of
growth Of the college of law are
noticeable achievements of Dean
Cockerill in his four short years here.
Idaho's college of law has attained
higher rating than ever before in
its history with Dean Cockerill as
head of the college.
Dean Little Retires
Dean Little has been head of the
college of engineering for a number
of years and the development of this
college of the university may be
largely attributed to Dean Little.
The highest of standards have been
maintained by Dean Little in the
engineering curricula. Dean Little's
successor and the new dean of the
college Of law have not been named.
The budget expenditure for the Uni
versity of Idaho for 1923 approximates
tO Tho
recent meeting of the state board of
education at Boise. US. Heckathorn,
cashier of the First National bank of
Moscow, has been reelected treasurer
of the university and the First Trust
and Savings bank of Moscow has
been selected as depository for the
university funds with an agreement
that three per cent interest be paid
on daily bank balances.
Plans Are Announced
Plans for conducting the affairs of
the state board Of education and the
educational institutions of the state
without an executive officer in the
commissioner of education have not
been announced by board members.
DR.. E. A. Bryan, commissioner, retires
July 1, on account of the failure Of
the last session of the legislature
to provide for the commissioners sal
ary.
Board members at the Boise meet
ing have authorized the purchase Of
a 300-horse power boiler and stack
for the university and the installa-
ton of stokers. The contract for the
boiler and stack was awarded to e.
Keeler company, Williamsport, Pa, at
a cost of $500. The stoker contract
was won by the American Stoker
company Of Salt Lake at $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
ELMER GRICE, FORMER
MOSCOW RESIDENT, dies

Elmer Grice formerly of Moscow,
passed away at his home in Portland
Tuesday morning, May 8, at about
8 o'clock, death following an opera
ton. Mr.. Grice is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Grice, former Moscow
residents. He lived in Moscow, Corn
wall, and Kendrick for many years,
but for the past six years the family
have resided in Portland, where Mr..
Grice was manager of the Mark P.
Miller Flour mills.
Elmer Grice was past 60 years of
age. He is survived by his wife, five
daughters and two sons. Mrs. J. J.
Humphrey of Moscow, is one of the
daughters.
His parens, Mr.. and MAS. Thomas
Grice, and one sister, Miss Ada Grice,
four brothers, Glen, Otto, and Harry,
all of Portland, and Frank of Port
land; all of whom formerly lived in
MOSCOW, survive him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
new CITY COUNCIL
MEMBERS SWORN In
THREE NEW OFFICIALS TAKE UP
YEARS WORK-MELGARD
NAMES COMMITTEES

Members of the Moscow city council
for the coming year were sworn in
last night at the regular May cOun-
ell meeting. The new members of
the council are Ray Carter from the
first ward, George Cushing from the
second ward, and J. M. Kimberling
from the third ward. The old mem
bers of the council, who were re-
elected at the recent city election,
are Mayor Hawkin Melgard, C. L..
Thompson, first ward; J. r. Collins,
second ward Carl Smith, third ward.
The retiring members of the old
city council, which completed it's
business for the month and the year
last night, are H. B. Mickey, L. R.
Scott, and James J. Keane, from the
first, second, and third wards respec-
lively
Old Council Finishes Work
Members of the old council met
first to dispose of business before
them. L. G. Peterson, reelected city
clerk, administered the oath of office
to each of the councilmen and the
mayor. l.. T. Hammond, reelected
treasurer, was sworn in by Mr.. Peter
son this morning, and Mr.. Peterson
was sworn in as city clerk his morn
llS ny JuSIlc0 w. G. Barge.
L. r. Collins was reelected presi-
dent of the council and member of the
library board. He succeeds L. r.
Scott on the library board The pre-
sident of the council becomes mayor
in the absence of the mayor. Mayor
Melgard announced the appointment
of the following committees:
New City Committees
Finance and auditinO-Pau Cortor,
and G. L. Thompson.
Water and sewerage. R. Collins
and j. M. Kimber1ing.
Streets, alleys, and sidewalks-C.
l.. Thompson and Carl Smith.
Health and police-Ray Carter and
George Cushing.
Fire, public buildings, and electric
lights. r. Collins and j. M. Kim
berling.
Cemetery, parks, and dumping
grounds-Carl Smith and George
Cushing
Appointments Made May II
Mayor Melgard was reelected
member of the Moscow City Park as
sociation board The council ad-
journed to meet again Thursday night,
May II, at 7:30. At this meeting the
city attorney, street commissioner,
water commissioner, sexton of the
cemetery chief of police, night police
man, and city engineer will be ap-
pointed.
Old business transacted by the re-
tiring council included the payment
of all bills. Cement sidewalk in the
north side of Spottswood avenue was
ordered in. The city clerk was au-
thorized to advertise for sealed bids
for improvements in local improve
ment district No Is, vest of the city
park Mittens' was authorized to
erect a marquee over the candy and
ice cream parlor under the super
vision of the fire committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
DISCUSS WHITE Pine
BLISTER RUST CONTROL

A meeting of men representing in
terests and organizations especially
interested in the welfare of Idaho's
timber resources is being held this
afternoon at the offices Of Dean F.
G. Miller, of the school of forestry at
the university, for the purpose Of for
mulating plans for the seasons work
in combating the white pine blister
rust, which has hold in some parts
of the west, and which is danger
Gus menace to the white pine tim
ber
In attendance at the meeting today
are Mark A. Means, state commits
sioner of agriculture; S. B. Ditwiler,
Washington, D. c., head of the blis-
ter rust control office at the national
capital; Mr.. Wycoff, also Of Washing
ton, D. c., government field man, in
charge of the fight to control the
blister rust in the northwest; w. D.
Humiston, representing the lumber
men; C. w Hungerford, representing
the department Of plant pathology at
the university; Ben E. Bush, assist
ant state land commissioner, and Dean
F. G. Miller and DR.. Henry Schmitz,
of the school OF forestry.
These men will work out plans Of
procedure for white pine blister rust
control work in Idaho the coming
summer and also determine the terms
of cooperation between the various
interests represented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
GO0D EATING ADVOCATED
TO COMBAT TUBERCULOSIS

Washington-(A. P.)-One million
people in the United States continu-
ously are sick with tuberculosis, it
is announced by the United States
public health service in a study on
the predisposing cause of tuberculosis.
Children, particularly under the age
of five years, are said to be most sus-
ceptible to infection. Attention is
called to the fact that tubercle bacilli
are capable of remaining virulent in
the human body for many years and
that an apparently healthy person
may lose immunity to them. The
public health service states that one
of the cOmmonest causes of the de-
velopment of tuberculosis is poor
nourishment, adding that the well
fed resist tuberculosis we'll; the un-
derfed yield readily"
The service recommends better food
for young children; deplores the hasty
breakfasts and lunches of business
men; calls attention to the generally
prevailing lack of knowledge of food
values, and says that diet should be
suited to the age of the individual.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
HUNTERS TO DESTROY
Enemies OF GAME birds

Plans have been made by the La
tab County Fish and Game Protect
i've association to do some active
work toward controlling the magpies,
crows and hawks which infeSt the
canyons in southeastern Latah cOun-
ty, and which are a menace to the
game birds, which have been brought
into the county and protected in
every way possible.
A hunt will be conducted on Sun
day, May 13, and Sunday, May 20,
under the auspices of the game as
sociation, and it is asked that all who
are interested in the protection of
the game birds take part All who
can are asked to take cars to haul
the hunters to the field. Those who
can take part are asked to report to
G. L. Jain at the Moscow barber
shop. The cars will leave the First
National bank building not later than
O'Clock Sunday morning.
The magpies, crows and hawks are
found principally in the canyons be-
low the rimrock, between Genesee
and Kendrick. There are nine of the
canyons and hunters will go through
each canyon, killing all the birds
possible and destroying the nests and
eggs. These birds kill the game
birds and raid their nests, breaking
their eggs and killing the young, and
their presence in large numbers con-
stitutes real menace to developing
game birds in any great numbers.