davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-19
GIBSON FILM At.
WYOMING TODAY
Double Dealing Shows
Old Home Town; VIII
Be Here Two Days.

The old home town VIII be recalled
~ a lot Of persons who view Double
beaiing." tho Universal comedy
lrama in which Hoot Gibson is
rtarred. which comes to the wyo-
ming theater today and Monday.
The story has its setting in a rural
nllage and all the folks are there.
Most OF all in the limelight of the
production is Ben Slowbell. the
proprietor of the town drug store.
BE is mostly in the limelight because
10 owns Just about everybody in the
community. This offers n little diff
erent angle on small town life as IT
3 usually the case that Just about
Everybody owes the town druggist.
The village belle is there and she
you'd do credit to any mans home
own. The sad part OF It is that tho
,ative sons fail to captivate the
toung lady and an outsider who has
been around and seen the world
ralks into the little hamlet and
selopes' out with her. That's a touch
tf realism. 1t has happened in the
lest regulated communities
There is also the town realtor who
bas one hand in his own pocket and
bhe other in the publio's. He is a
iareful Tender" and an expert fore
p~loeer."
The village boarding house. where
aust about everybody eats, has an
Important place in the story. In
hort. Double Dealing Is a story
typical of a period in small town his
.ory and the theme of the play Is en-
k-.-I -ftl A,an- sxrrfCN that
mould provide a lot Of laughs to the
notion picture public. Helen Fergu-
Jon. Betty Francisco, Eddie Gribbon,
Gertrude Claire and others support
E!bson-
, 1923-08-19

wood. and George Fitzmaurioe. who
directed Bella Donna" by Robert
Hichens. q Paramount adaptation of
a passionate desert love story which
is her first American-made picture
BELLA Donna" will be the feature
production on the bill at tho RIalto
theater starting today. In support
Of the star Is a trio of prominent lead.
ing screen players: Conway Tearle.
Conrad NageI and Lois Wilson
, 1923-08-19

ed for by their beauty and their abn-
ity to dance to tho latest music
As an added attraction Fisher and
Morninsstar will put on a vaudeville
act.
The big feature picture is THE 81.
yer Star. It stars Earle Williams.
Shows start at 2:s0 O'Clock in the
afternoon and at 7 and o In the even
ing.
, 1923-08-19
|dHEAIRE9
Y RsGA II
At the RiLto,

Al the Rialto.
Starting Sunday for an indefinite
run-Pola Negrt In her first Ameri-
can made picture. bella Donna"
Kinosram News and Hurd Cartoon.
Friday and saturday-Alice Brady
IN Tho Snow Bride" Ben Turpin
comedy. Where Is Ny Wandering
Boy This Evening" Pathe News
, 1923-08-19

Quilts o pens were ono so popu-
lar that immense fiocks OF geese were
raised for the purpose. Saint Peters
burg NOW ~Petrograd. Russia, fur
nishing England with as high as 27.-
900 900 quilts in a single year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
HEST PREPARES TO
START ON NEW WORK

Rev. Henry T. Green. who is to
succeed Rev. A. A. Heist as pastor
of the First Methodist church, is ex-
pected from Portland today and Will
preach his first sermon next Sunday
morning.
Rev. A. A. Heist and family are
busy packing up their household eff
fects and will leave here about April
II for Portland, where Mrs. Heist and
children viii reside until August,
when Mr.. Heist Will come west and
accompany his family to Chicago.
Rev. Heist expects to visit his moth
or In Salem before proceeding to
California, where the work he has ta-
ken mp will commence.
Rev. Heist is a deep student Of
economics and is the right man for
the work he has to do. The articles
written by him for The Labor Press
in the past few months, will be great
ly missed by its readers. We are
sorry to have him leave our midst,
and at the same time glad, knowing
that he will~be able to accomplish
even more In the large field he will
cover than he has here. Many in the
community opposed his policy when
he first came here. Many of this
same group are now his staunchest
supporters. We wish him success.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
THEATERS
WEIR
Starting Monday.

Starting Monday.
Like a moth irresistibly drawn to
the flaming candle, so were men
drawn to Cora Madison: Just a wee
side glance from those coy eyes and
the damage was done. Yet you could
not blame Cora; it was as natural for
her to flirt as it was to eat, but, like
all her kind, there came a time when
she had to pay the penalty for her
indiscretions.
Booth Tarkington's story, "The
Flirt," was one of the most widely
read books in the country, and its
entertainment value is greatly en-
HANGED by it's presentation in screen
form. It was made into a magnifi-
cent film by the Universal Pictures
Corporation, and will be seen at the
Weir theater starting Monday.
There are few persons who have
not had a heart-breaking experience
with flirt because the species comes
in both male and female form, hence
there are few that will fail to under.
stand the psychology of Mr.. Tarking-
toms story, and, If they are not now
in the midst of similar experience,
to thoroughly enjoy each minute of
the performance.
Universal casting directors spent
many weary weeks In coming lists of
players in order that each character
might be fittingly portrayed. The.
role of Cora Madison is portrayed by
that popular star, Eileen Percy. with
Helen Jerome Eddy as the palmer
sister. who Is the direct antithesis Of
''the flirt." George Nichols, whose
excellent work in pictures has won
him a widespread reputation, is seen
as the father. Others In the all star
cast are Nell Craig, Harold Goodwin,
Buddy Messenger, Tom Kennedy, Ly.
dia Knott, Bert Roach, Edward
Hearne, Dorothea Wolbert, Lloyd
Whitlock and William Welsh.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
BALLOTS FOR STATE
ELECTION PREPARED

Ballots are being prepared at State
Federation headquarters this week,
for submission to the printers, pre-
paratory to mailing them to local I'M
Ions of the state prior to April 18th.
The ballot as 1t will be printed will
submit the following candidates:
President-W. M. Short.
Vice-Presidents-
First District-Ida Parberry, Bel
bingham.
Second District-A. w. Johnston,
Spokane; George e. Hedger, Spo-
kane; J. N Northway, Spokane.
Third District-C. L. Gallant, Yak
ina; T. c. Stevens, Walla Walla.
Fourth District-W. L. Brackin-
read, Aberdeen.
Fifth District-William f. Dau, Ia
coma; James Rurham, Olympia.
~ Sixth District. N. Balanger, Sc
attic; William McGuern, Seattle.
Seventh District = Henry Arends,
Everett; Carl Leonard, Everett.
TellerslTom Stranger, Alice M.
Lord, James H. Flannery, James A.
Duncan, Seattle; Glen Warren, Spo-
kane.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
BIJOU

Two headline features, two extra
attractions and two additional Bert
Levey vaudeville numbers constitute
the bill at the Bijou theater ON Sun
day and Monday next.
Alfredo & Co., aerial pantomimists,
will offer their latest success, fun In
abundance, a program of comedy dia-
logue interpreted with gymnastic
stunts, comedy bumps and falls; also
many sensational aerial feats on the
flying trapese and many intricate and
daring ground acrobatics. 1t is to
laugh and wonder at their comedy
and ability.
Benn and Allen present a comedy
skit, Getting Acquainted" one of
the best acts in vaudeville, combining
novelty and class with good, whole
some comedy and catchy sons.
The Melody -Four, a harmony sing
ing quartette, mixed in character, two
ladies and two gents, have voices
that blend harmoniously in a choice
selection Of singing numbers From
Opera to jazz"
Fred Crouch, the Wizard OF the
Harmonica. II there is anything
that Fred cannot play on the mouth
organ It cannot be found. Some rep
utation for Fred, who Is a mouth or
gan virtuoso in q class by himself.
doing all styles Of playing on this
simple musical instrument
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
MUNICIPAL WORKERS
DEMANDING RAISE

A force Of twenty-one men en-
ployed by the city water depart
ment Of Everett struck for higher
wages Monday morning and re-
turned to work in the afternoon pend
ing further consideration by the COM
missioners of the demand. The men
were paid 1915 and are demanding
$500 per day. The strike was a sur
prise to the commissioners, the ma
jority Of whom took the position that
In their budget of limitations they
cannot increase the wages at this
time.
Since wages have been raised gen
orally, 1t is to be expected that the
municipal workers would expect some
slight advance. in their pay.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06

PatrOnine Labor Press advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06

THE FLIRT" is such story Booth Harrington has
always loved to write-fu of dramatic stuatOns-irre-
sstble humOr-and just enough pathOs and then
to arouse the softer emotions No American
life as Harrington knows it; depict it
graphically
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
A COURT OF HONOR

Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, met at
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening for the Scout Court of Honor,
the first to be held this fall. Mem
bers of the court present were j. S.
Heckathorn, L. G.. Peterson, M. j.
Hawks and Dean j. G.. Eldridge.
The following scouts received merit
badges: Harold Waters, in scholar
ship and first aid; Fred Maurer, in
camping and first aid; Park Penweu
and Tavern Randall, in pioneering
and first aid; Cornell Luke in first
aid n Keith Schumacher, Orlando
Allen were awarded the high rank of
first class scouts. Keith Schumacher
also received a merit badge in pio-
neering.
The troop was presented with a
first aid kit, which they lac won
some time ago. 1t is the intention of
the scouts to hold these interesting
sessions once each month, at the
meeting place of the various troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

visited southwestern Idaho points to
investigate live stock conditions. Mr..
Pierson said:
Idaho is now taking the lead in
supplying the Portland markets with
live hogs. In 1922 the markets Of the
northwest bought 248,000 live hogs
from South Dakota and Nebraska
Now Idaho is supplying the market.
In the period from October Is to No
vember 10, inclusive, Idaho shipped
into Portland a total of 1883 live
TIT received during the same period
from all other sources. In 1922 Ida
no shipped $4,000 live hogs. She has
gone far past that figure now and the
total may reach 10000, or an in
crease of 100 per cent over the ship
ments in 1922"
If Mr.. Persons estimate is reached
is will mean an increase Of almost
1000 per cent over the shipments in
1921, which only totaled 1871 hogs
that went from Idaho to the markets
of the northwest, which include Spo-
kane, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma.
In 1916 the shipments of live hogs
froms these markets reached 1888,
but never got near that total again
until 1922, when the shipments
reached 62,298 n the figures for the
entire year of 1916, the highest in
Idaho's history (75,318), was passed
in September, 1923, and is still
climbing rapidly.-Idaho Farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
"THE HERO" ANOTHER VALU-
ABLE FILM BY PREFERRED

The presentation of "The Hero
which the Kenworthy theatre is pre-
senting as the feature Friday and
Saturday is in line with the an
nouncement made some time ago by
Preferred Pictures that they in
tended filming in special productions
m~eritorious plays which have proven
more than ordinary successes on the
New York stage.
1.-THE Hero" probably received more
universal praise than any other pro-
on Broadway last season. 1t
is the work of Gilbert Emery, play
wright, Gator n novelist, and was
recently singled out by Burns Mantle,
dramatic critic of the Chicago Trib-
une and the New York News, for in
in his year book of the stages,
The Best Plays of 1921-22."
The direction of the piece is cred
tied to Cashier who it will be remem-
bered transferred to a film version
SINNERS "Kismet." A distin-
guished cast enacts it headed by Gas
ton Glass, Barbara La Mari, John
5ainpolis and David Butler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
WHITMAN COUNTY ROADS
CLOSED TO MOTOR STAGES

Colfax, Wash-All motor stages
will be prohibited from using the i'm
proved highways in Whitman county
from December II to April Is, in
elusive, according to an order passed
by the county commissioners Monday.
The order is made in an attempt to
prevent serious damage to crushed
rock roads during the winter season
when the roadbed is soft.
Heavily loaded trucks also come
under the ban. Trucks Of less than
two ton rated capacity will be barred
from carrying loads of more than so
per cent of their rated capacity.
Trucks whose manufacturers rated
capacity is two tons or over must not
carry loads weighing more than 1000
pounds.
Representatives of the 800" COM
of Spokane, which operates mo-
stages between Spokane and Lew
iston, were present when the commits
sioners decided to close the roads to
traffic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

He vas engaged in the grain bust
ness in Moscow for a number Of
Years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
ANDREW HAGAN BUYS THIRD
STREET MARKET FROM GIBSON

Andrew C. Hagan has purchased
the Third Street market from j. G,
Gibson, taking possession Tuesday.
Mr.. Hagan is a practical meat man
and has been chief sausage maker for
the Hagan & Cushing company, at
their large plant here for a number
of years. 1t is his intention to make
some improvements at the market
within a short time.
Mr.. Gibson has beer owner of the
business for the past 10 months and
has done a very satisfactory business.
wishes to express, through the
of The Star-Mirror, his ap-
probation Of the liberal patronage
accorded him. 1t is his intention to
open a grain office in a short time
to again engage in buying grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

Langroise with the exception of the
conviction of conspiracy of William
Kirkpatrick, former sheriff OF Bon
ner county, and "Scotty" Thompson,
on the same charge. This case was
in charge of John II. McEvers, first
assistant United States attorney.
Mr.. Langroise was one of the most
prominent and popular students of
the university during his un~dergradu-
ate years. He was president If the
student body, editor of The Argonaut,
official student newspaper, and
prominent in debate and literary
He is a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity and Phi Alpha
Delta, professional legal fraternity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
WHEAT ACREAGE INCREASES
IN NORTHWESTERN STATES

Sopkane, Wash.-(A. P.)-Work of
sowing a fall wheat crop that will
surpass any similar crop of many
years past is nearing completion in
the Inland Empire and Pacific north
west generally, according to Walter
j.. Robinson, general manager of the
Washington Wheat Growers associa-
ton. Fall conditions in the Inland
Empire were never better, Mr.. Rob-
inson said, and the average wheat
grower is seeding every acre he pos
sibly can
. Although figures on acreage are
not yet available, as seeding is still
under way in some sections because
of the late fall, Mr.. Robinson de-
clared acreage already in exceeds the
1922 amour by a considerable per-
centage. Grain sown early, he add
ed, is already up and the stand has
lever been exce11ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
DANGER IN DELAY.

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Moscow People to Neglect.
The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they SO often get a firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease may follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are SO strongly recon-
mended right here in Moscow.
Mrs. E. D.. Weeks, 207 N. Asbury
ST., Moscow, says: 81 lived on a farm
and I believe the hard work brought
on kidney complaint. My back ached
and panied severely and STOPPING ag-
gravated the deep-seated misery. I
became nervous, weak and worn out
and my kidneys were irregular in ac-
ton. I used a few Doan's Kidney Pills
and they relieved the backache and
other annoying symptoms of kidney
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Weeks had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N.Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
Many CONVICTIONS
rATICOEUR D'ALENE
ONE HUNDRED SIX MONTHS IN
JAIL AND $16,S50 IN FINES
AT TERM

One hundred and six months in
sentences and $16,S50 in fines were
pronounced by Judge Frank s.. Diet
rich of the United States district
court oil %violators of tire, national
prohibition act at the recent fall term
of court, northern division, at Occur
d'Alene, according to figures an
neunced here today. During the term
there were AZ convictions or pleas of
guilty. two acquittals, and nine dis
miSSals by the government.
Federal liquor prosecutions IN
Idaho are now being handled by
William HI. L%angroise, assistant
United States attorney, a graduate
of the University of Idaho college of
law and a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Langroise of Moscow. All of the
liquor prosecutions at the Occur
dAlene term were handled by Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns and scalds is just a eff
fective in the stable as in the home.
Horse flesh heals with remarkable
speed under it's powerfl influence.
The treatment is the same for ami
mails as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone
and the Borozone Powder completes
the healing process. Price Ciquid)
SOC, COO and $1.20. Powder soc and
Soc. Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

Think what this labor saving appliance will mean to your wife mo her r
to grow keener with every task it lightens and every hour it saves. Give HI
fu1ness will deserve. 2M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
IDAHO FURNISHES MOST :.
HOGS FOR PORTLAND MARKET

That Idaho is sending more hogs to
the Portland markets than all other
states combined is the interesting in
formation coming to George A. Pier
son, president of the Portland Union
Stock Yards company, who recently
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

action. Barton originally sued for
$4,000, the district court deciding in
his favor. Dyer and Hardy appealed
to the supreme court, where the de-
cision of the district court was sus-
tanned. Their final move was a pc
tition for rehearing, which has been
denied. The case involves, with in
terest and costs, about $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

Wheat was quoted on the local
market today at so cents fol- club and
80 cents for red. The market has
remained practically unchanged for
a number of days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
SUPREME COURT DENIES RE-
HEARING IN BARTON VS.. DYER

Frank L.. Moore, attorney for Earl
Barton, in the case of Barton VS..
Archie Dyer and A. S.. Hardy, has
been advised by the clerk of the state
supreme court that the court has de-
MED the defense a ~rehearing in the
case, which finally terminates the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

Expert mimeographing done by
young peoples department Presby-
terian church, for benefit of piano
fund. Call Miss Moody, phone 444-J.
6S-73
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

Sale on season tickets for Artist
Course will commence Thursday
morning. Single tickets can be had
Saturday at Hodgins.' 70
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
KESSLER BLVD.
PLANS APPROVED
BY PARK BOARD
Property Owners Appear
Wiling to Donate Right
of-Way.

Engineers plans for the east sec.
tion of the Kessler Blvd from
Meridian St to F't Benjamin Har-
rlson were adopted today by park
commissioners.
The boulevard Is TO be built along
Fifty Sixth St. from the Crawfords-
Vile Rd to F't Harrison. Plans for
the west section from the Crawfords-
Vile Rd to Meridian St. were adopted
several weeks ago.
Many property owners appeared be
fore the board and indicated THEN
willingness to donate property for the
right Of way.
City Engineer John l.. Elicit told
those present tlat work on construc
ton Of the roadway and grass plats
would begin as soon as possible. He
said gravel walks are to be laid along
the parkway during tho first stages
Of construction and later these will be
come bride paths when concrete
walks are built
The board continued hearing on
the damage roll Of Pleasant Run Park
way, between Shelby and Prospect
SITS. 1t was estimated by the board
that property along this street Is cost
ing about $1,000 more than the orig
inal appraisement
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
AFTER EFEECTSOF
FLU FATAL TO
CAPT. HARRINGTON
Former Recruiting Officer
SuccumbS in Hospital at
Washington.

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Capt. George W. Harrington, so. a
resident of Indianapolis for twenty
years, who died from after effects of
influenza at the Walter Reed Hospital
Washington, D. c.. Friday, have not
been completed.
Captain Harrington was retired
from active military service two years
ago. He was a member Of the Regu-
lar Army for thirty years. Before
the World War he was in charge of
the Army recruiting station here.
Captain Harrington organized and
drilled the I.awton Guards. a com
pany of boys in which his son. Robert.
was lieutenant During the World
War he served as personnel officer at
Camp Merritt, New Jersey. with the
rank Of captain. He saw service in
the Boxer War, in Porto Rico, and
in the Philippines four years. He was
a member of the Skidmore- Dean Post
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Outlines Policy

Speaking to n large audience the
President outlined an Administration
railroad policy based on two points
mandatory consolidation Of the coun-
trys lines into few big systems and
enactment OF a law TO prohibit rail
road strikes until disputes have been
submitted TO arbitration.
In doing this. he flew in the face
Of public opinion in this section Of
the country on both points, as the
Middle West IS reported strongly op-
posed TO the consolidation plan. He
said IN the speech he had been very
much warned" not to make 1t in Kan
sas city.
Labor IS opposed to the anu-strike
legislation which Mr. Harding lndi-
Gated he is going to try 10 put into
the railroad law. He recalled his vote
for that question when he was a
Senator, and said he was sorry II
had been stricken from the law.
He said he hoped II still would be
possible to give such a plan a trial.
not means as forbidding strikes,
but as holding them up until arbitra-
Iion has been tried. He aimed to slap
at the Pennsylvania Railroad for re-
fusal to accept and abide by rulings
Of the Labor Board.
The President also emphasized the
need for co-Ordinating the railroads
and the inland waterways system of
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
MANITOBA GUSTS
PROHIBITION LAW
Province Votes for Govern
ment Supervised Liquor

Bp United Press
WINNIPEG. Man, June "a
Manitoba province has voted to dis
card prohibition and adopt a plan for
Government supervised sale OF liquor,
returns from yesterdays referendum
indicated today.
The issue voted on was Govern
ment control as advocated by the
Moderation League Against Absolute
Prohibition. With returns from rural
districts incomplete, but piling up a
wet" vote hourly. the anti-prohi-
bitionists have a lead early today Of
31253.
Winnipeg gave the wet plan a de-
cisive victory with a majority Of
%. .95S. In the rural districts. counted
on by "drys" to defeat the sale Of
liquor. the vote was 29,017 wet"
and 23.752 dry" giving the Modera-
ton League project a lead there Of
5,265.