davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
Post Graduate Club.

the membership of this club. This
class is in session every Sunday morn
ing. Election of officers will take place
next meeting.
Hebrew School
The Oheb Zadek Hebrew school, un-
der the able direction of Rabbi l. Good
stein meets from to 6 30 Z NJ. daily.
All parents who desire to have their
children learn Jewish History may en-
roll them now for this term.
Sabbath Services
Services are held every Friday eve
ming at O'Clock and Saturday morn
ing mt . A. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
SPIRALS

The Spirrls are still i'm existence. A
meeting was held Mt the home OF IL.
Maryland. Jerry Kaufman was voted
/, member of the club. He thanked the
members for their support. Harry
Pcrlov was elected secretary. The next
meeting will be held mt the home of
Mr. Weinstcn on Tuesday ut L. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Jewish parents who feel the need OF
the Ghetto religious influence on the
lives of their children. 1t certainly
throws new light on the situation
Sara Messing Stern, Terre Haute, Ind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

/. A. SUMMONS. who was appointed
n Metropolitan Police Magistrate in
London. England. in 1911, died last
week. Mr.. Symmons was the first
and only Jewish magistrate in London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION
Religious School

The Oheb Zadek Religious school is
in session every Sunday morning from
10 A. NJ. to II NJ. All pupils who de-
sire to attend must be enrolled by Oc-
tober 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

"Flowing with Milk and Honey" by
Jennie Rosenholtz. in July % Out
look" contains food for thought for
the minded. 1t is story vibrant
with the plea for sympathy with those
, 1923-04-29
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery. Easily Used at
Home, Restores yigor Quicker
Than Gland Operations.

These who suffer from nerve weak.
ness and lack of vigor will be inter.
ested in an European discovery which
restores full physical power quicker
h gland operations. II is a sim.
pie home treatment in tablet form,
absolutely harmless and yet the most
powerful invigorator known. Acting
directly on important nerve centers,
glands n blood vessels, II often
produces amazing benefits in "a to SO
hours and gratifying results within a
week. Physicians say It gives speedy
satisfaction In cases hat defy nil
other treatment. Elderly people de.
clare It IS a real fountain of youth"
Distributed under the trade name
of "korex compound" the discovery
has been tested thoroughly in Amer.
lea and the manufacturers have re.
ceived a veritable flood of letters OF
praise n gratitude from revitalized
men and women in every state.
Patients past 60 testify that the com.
pound quickly restored to them the
vigor Of the prime of life.
Knowing hat this news may seem
{ good to be true" the distributors
invite n person needing the com.
pound to take n double-strength
treatment. sufficient for ordinary
cases. with the understanding that
It costs nothing IL 1t fails. II you
wish to try this guaranteed invig.
orator. write in strict confidence to
the Melton Laboratories. 2733 Massa.
chusetts Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. You
may enclose 50; or simply send your
name. without money, and pay the
postman So and postage on delivery.
In either case. II you report no re-
suits after one week. the laboratories
will Immediately refund your money.
This offer is guaranteed by ample
bank deposits, SO nobody need hest.
tate to accept it.-Advertisement.
, 1923-04-29

Bond prices. says Mr.. Babson,
ARE governed by n combination Of
three factors: the demand for goods.
the supply of money. and the psy-
ohology of the times. The comblna-
ton of these three set the price for
money (the yield of bonds) which gov
orns the market value OF the in.
dividual security.
IF we begin at the bottom we find
low commodity prices. dull business
and little demand for commercial
money. Add the psychological factor
OF increased confidence on the part
of the public and demand picks up,
. prices strengthen and manufacturers
bestir themselves to take care OF new
business. AS o o as these condi-
tons. exist. buying starts in arnest
People Away like to buy in a rising
market. The more they buy the
higher prices go and we head for a
boom. All this buying takes more
money and h manufacturer requires
added funds to take care of Increased
demand.
Funds that would otherwise be in
vested in bonds are used in business,
in fact. many bonds are sold to get
the necessary cash to carry on oper-
atoms on the new scale. The banks
meantime have a heavy demand for
commercial loans and the bonds they
bought with idle funds during dull
times are sold. All this reduces the
demand for investment bonds and in.
creases the available supply of such
issues.
LAS the boom goes toe far. banks
get over-extended and must call in
loans. More bonds r sold and
prices tumble. Concerns which are
caught must liquidate and forced
sales mean sacrifice prices. Tho
moment the public sees prices begin
TO weaken. demand disappears as
quickly as it appears in q rising mar
ket. Business slows up and funds
, 1923-04-29

haul. however. her kind heart Cets
the better of her. She gives back
the loot. be It diamonds or bullion
cubes. Jim Cantwell, double-crossing
hnancicr, becomes mixed up in Mary's
affairs. She steals his wife's din-
monds with the aid of her sweet.
heart. Boston Blackie. The same
night her father, returning from the
farm. is arrested by mistake for an
attack on Cantwell. Mary promises
TO return the diamond II her father
Is released. Cantwell gets the dia-
mond but sends Dawson to prison.
In revenge Mary plans to steal the
bullion cubes which England is send.
Ing Cantwell to ave him from hnan-
cial ruin.
The trusting purser falls in love
with Mary. which permits her to get
Impressions of tho strong room keys.
This permits n cleanup. But the
purser gets the third degree. Mary
gives away t~wenty-four thousand. all
that remains in the dime savings
bank. to her avarlcious pals. She re-
turns tho gold-but what follows the
picture reveals.
David Powell is leading man and
Frank Losee is seen as Cantwell.
Others in the cast are Riley Hatch,
John b. Cooke, William b. Mack.
Alice May, Cooper Clire, Sidney
Dean, Beverly Travers INF Sidney
Herbert.
, 1923-04-29
ALICE BRADY IN CROOK DRAMA,
MISSING MILLIONS At RIALTO

Monday, wifi venture the opinion that
crook films have no appeal? Not
when such n star and such n picture
are presented. we confidently predict.
Here's some of the story:
Mary Dawson, the heroine. IS n
crook and the daughter of n reformed
burglar. Every time she makes n
, 1923-04-29

begin to accumulate both with the
investor who saves more in dull
times, than in boom times and the
banks who now have a slackened
demand for commercial loans.
Both turn again to the bond ma
ket and seek to invest these surplus
funds. Demand for bonds again picks
up and prices begin to rise. AS they
go up the buying increases. A Ger.
tain speculative element, busy in the
stock market during the boom turns
TO bonds for a possible speculative
profit.
THE true investor" concluded Mr..
Babson. should not be upset by
these fluctuations but should buy for
regular income rather than specu-
lative profit. The position of the
market when the funds are available
should govern only the type of secur-
ity selected. II bond prices are high.
buy short time Issues hat funds may
be reinvested to advantage later on.
When bond prices r low. buy long
time issues that the relatively high
income available at that time may
be enjoyed a. long as possible"
General business continues It's side
wise movement. The index of tina
B-absonchart shows activity at 3 per
sent above normal. The same level
as last week.
, 1923-04-29

Lives there a man with SOU so
dead who never has thrilled to the
melodrama of a finely produced crook
photoplay? Is there n picture lover
in Casper who after seeing Alice
Brady in Missing Millions" a new
Paramount picture which Will be
shown at the Rialto theater today and
, 1923-04-29

A. Fowler, Earl T. Patterson and D.
NJ. Haines.
a preparatory meeting for instruc.
ton n oredhization will be held
Wednesday evening. May Q. at the
church. so that all may be ready for
the start the morning OF May 10.
A considerable sum has Already
been subscribed n the committee
now desires to hasten the canvas to
completion. 1t will greatly aid the
, 1923-04-29

A lady saved 1925 on a day bed.
another saved s11.25 on draperies and
others are saving every day on thels
purchases Of furniture and rugs at
iraham-Shlelts Furniture Co. Wa
aave You money.
, 1923-04-29

solicitors II all prospective subscr1b-
ers VIII be ready to make their sub.
scrlptlons when the canvassers cal
and for as large amounts as pos
slble.
, 1923-04-29
BABS0N DEMONSTRATORS IN
RISE AND FALL OF BOND ISSUES
Financial Expert Says That Prices Are Governed by
Three Factors, Demand for Goods, Supply Of
Money and Psychology Of Times.

WELLEsLEY HILLS, Mass, April 27-Bonds have de-
clined since last September until at the low point of March
81, they were back to the level of December. 1921 Invest
os who have been somewhat dismayed by this turn of affairs
will be particularly interested in a statement issued todav
by Roger w: Babson in which he explains the sitIation
, 1923-04-29

Don't forget the auction sale Tues
days and Fridays at 2 u. m. We have
a nice lot of goods to sell next Tues
day We also will sell anything you
s. Ash. Phone 1860. City Furniture
Co
, 1923-04-29

Mr.. Bonar Law. the British pre-
mier. has confessed that in his youth
he strove hard to learn shorthand
and failed completely.
, 1923-04-29

PLAN BIC DRIVE
NEXT THURSDAY
Campaign for Building
Funds Decided Upon
By Committee.

At the meeting of the finance com.
mittee OF the First Presbyterian plans
were formed for a canvas OF ali
members and friends OF the church.
Thursday. May 10. All the men OF
the church will be requested to set
aside that day. and give their service
under one of the captains of the six
divisions of the finance committee.
The captains are: b. l.. Schercl5
Fred Van Gordon. ]. c. Ross, Chas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
WOODROW WILSON TO SPEAK
TO PEOPLE ARMISTICE DAY

Washin gton.-Woodrow Wilson will
address the American people on the
night of November 10 on ''the Signifi-
canoe of Armistice Day"
He will speak from his S. street
home here and his message Will be
carried to every section Of the coun-
try by radio. 1t will be the first
time his voice has been heard out
side of Washington since he was
stricken in the west in September
1919, while carrying to the country
his fight for the league of nations.
The former president has promised
to speak for ten minutes and his
friends believe he will devote much
of his address to the subject closest
to his heart-American participation
in the establishment of the peace of
the world.
They would not be surprised if he
should touch on the present 1nterna-
tiona1 situation.
Under present plans the former
president will begin to speak at 8
o'clock, talking into a microphone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
DEMAND FOR HOMES AT POT
LATCH; SEVEN HOUSES BUILDING

Clyde Fisher, proprietor of the Pot
latch jewelry store, and Fred G1eave,
constable at the lumber town, were
business visitors in Moscow Saturday
They report conditions good in Pot
latch, with the big mill running
day shift. There is a scarcity of
houses in the town at the present
time, with seven new dwellings under
construction. During the summer
many workmen at the mill have lived
in Palouse, drifting back and forth.
The approach of winter makes it
desirable that these men secure
homes in Potlatch. and there have re-
Gently been calls for more than sixty
homes in the town. The third floor
of the POtlatch Mercantile company's
big building has been remodeled and
made into four attractive apartments.
which rented readily
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
ssMAIN STREET, is BROUGHT
TO THE SCREEN

The screen adaptation of Sinclair
Lewis novel main Street." will be
shown at the Kenworthy theatre for
three days, beginning Sunday, accord
ing to an announcement of this
theatres management.
The perturbation of the novel is
declared to have made an unusual
picture wherein the characters of the
story live wildly. 1t is said that the
producers spare no time or expense
in giving the picture the last perfect
touches even going to the extent Of
studying Main Street conditions and
peculiarities. Harry Beaumont, who
directed the picture, is himself a
Main Street product, having been
born in small town.
Florence Vidor and Monte Blue
play the feature roles, with a strong
supporting cast made up of Harry
Myers, Noah Berry, Louise Fazenda,
Robert Gordon, Josephine Crowell,
Gordon Griffiths, Otis Harlan and
Alan Hale. =77TsszT
'Main Street" is the story of Carol
KennicOtt, who comes to Gopher
Prairie, small mid-western town,
and instantly sets to changing it to
her hearts desire-at least she tries
to. She starts with her husband,
Doctor Kennicott, whom she consid-
ers boorish and crude, because he is
practical
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Dirigible Flies A,5OO
Miles; Sets New Record

| Marseilles, France. - The French
airship Dixmude, a super-Zeppelin, re-
Gently broke all records for distance
| and endurance when it landed at the
Cuers-Pferrefeu airdrome at 6 :46
O'Clock in the morning after an IN
interrupted voyage of $500 miles, last
ing 11S hours and II minutes.
Leaving -Pierrefeu at 1855
o'clock, the giant dirigible made
straight across the Mediterranean,
flying over Algeria and Tunisia to the
outskirts of the Sahara desert Start
ing back the next day and meeting
with hurricane over Sardinia, the
airship was compelled to turn back to
Africa.
The following day the Dixmude
started across the Mediterranean
northward, flying over Sicily and Cor
sica. Sighting Toulon, it shifted it's
course northwestward to Bordeaux.
and then, steering northeasterly.
course, flew over Paris in the morn
ing at seven O'Clock.
Heading southwark once more, the
DiXmude passed over Moulins, where
it dropped a wreath on the monument
to the aviators killed when the diri-
gible Republique collapsed and crashed
there some years ago. The airship
was over Nice and Monte Carlo at
IT 80 O'Clock at night Skirting the
during the night, it
landed at its starting point in the
at daybreak
The former records for distance and
duration of flight were held by the |
German Zeppelin LZ-12O, which flew |
or 1O1 hours in July, 1917, and the |
British dirigible RIB, which flew for
08 hours and II minutes in July,
o1O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
MOSCOW

Latah County State bank $1,000, 5000
due 1 year, $500 due 2 years, and
$500 due 3 years N1aSEA 1902 w.
Chattel Mortgage
E. ]. Paulson ct ux Verona to A.
p. Murray, s5559.24, due 9-1-24, IL
horses, cows and hogs, Ford roadster,
Chevrolet car, 3 sets harness, Z A.
alfalfa hay and 10 A. of oats on farm
in WAVE 1041-5 E, known as Bloom
farm.
r. A. Mccullough to A. P Murray,
$1497.S7 and $332.12 due 911-24, all
horses, mules, cottle and hogs, ma
chinery and implements, sets work
harness.
Release
Samuel Lackner to Orville c.. But
terrified, r-m 11-10-20( PARTIAL.
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
to Walter NJ. Herman c-m dated 10
20.
Potlatch Lumber Co., to Charles R.
Hawkins r-m 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION
J. !. j. + !. + i. + + + + + +

The American Legion Auxl1ar!
will meet in joint session Monda.
evening with the Legion.
Mrs. Nell K. Irion, of Standpoint
Grand matron of the Order OF eastern
Star. will be in Moscow wednesday,
evening on an official visit to the
Moscow chapter.
The art department of the HIS
torical club will meet Monday AFTER
noon in the club rooms Win MIS-. "
G. Vincent as hostess. Members are
asked to bring plate, cup ana spooh'
The Daughters of Ruth class OF
the Presbyterian Sunday school Will
meet on Monday afternoon at 200
o'clock in the church parlors to ar
range for clothing for the orphan s
home. A full attendance is desired
Howard Shriver spent several days
the past week in Spokane on busl-
ness.
Mrs. George w. Pitcher went to
Diamond, Wash, on Friday to spend
a few days with relatives.
Mrs. A. Hagan is confined to her
home with severe case of tons1l1tls.
Captain Francis Simpson and Cap
tain Matthews of Fort George Wright
arrived in Moscow on Friday to VIII
ness the Gonzaga-Idaho ball game
They are guests dJ- tliS HUME Ill W.
and Mrs. Glen H. Sanders. Captain
Simpson and Mr.. Sanders are cousins.
Miss Gertrude Taylor, a student in
the university and member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta, is spending the
weekend at her home in Juliaetta. |
Mrs. George M. Loomis returned |
home Friday from a weeks visit with |
friends in Spokane. Her sister, Mrs. !,
Neff, of Colfax, Wash, accompanied
her.
Oscar Anderson took delivery Sat
urday of one of the first 1924 new
steel body Dodge sedans sent out to
the northwest. The car was pur-
chased through the United Motor
S. L. Gates of Spokane, spent Fri
day in Moscow on business and
witnessing the Gonzaga-Idaho game
Roscoe Greer, from near Padouse,
vas a Moscow shopper Saturday and
1 guest at the home of his mother,
Mrs Mary Greer.
Miss Helen MADDEN, formerly en-
,Ioyed at Davids', but now connected
With Culbertson's at Spokane, came
Iown to see the football game Fri
lay. She will return to Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Spencer and
heir daughter Mrs. Presley Turn
ow. of the Pa1ouse district were
isitors in Moscow Saturday.
D. w. Twohy, chairman of the
GARD of directors of the Old Nation
| bank, Spokane. and F. J. Berry,
eneral agent of the Northern Pacific
Spogane, were among the inter-
sted spectators at the Gonzaga-
laho game Friday. The two gen
eman remained over in Moscow Fri
av night and attended the Pen band
now, of which they spoke in the
ighest terms. Before returning to
DoI1ane they attended the Oregon
:. S. c. game at Pullman.
i'm DriscoII of Genesee was Mos
wv business visitor Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Would Become u. s. Citizen

Constantine Anton Dimus filed his
declaration of intention to become a
citizen of the United States in the
district court of Latah county today.
Mr.. Dimus, who is native of
Greece, has lived in this country
since 1909. He is employed by the
Potlatch Lumber company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Sample Houses Sent to
Prospective Home BUYERS

London.-Sending little sample"
houses to home builders, is the plan
of craftsmanship being used by some
London architects. These models are
complete in every detail and are de-
signed to inspire pride of ownership
In the person to whom they are mailed.
Facing a housing shortage, rivaling
that of any American metropolis, MANY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

residents or LONDON have bought home
sites in the city's suburbs and are con-
fronted with the problem of selecting
the type Of home to be built. To help
them, the architects have started the
new industry Of building models that
are mailed to possible buyers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed

Andrew Hedlund ct ux Anna to
Joseph Rugg, $3.50, lot 2 and Eh-
NWA 31-41-4 w. cont. 120 A.
Same to Russell Meeks, $3.50, lot
1 of Sec. 31-41-4 W. cont. 1910 A.
Real Mortgage
Charles R. Hawkins ct ux Clara to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Auction Sale

Auction sale November 3, corner
4th and Jefferson at 1 o'clock sharp.
One bob sled, one tanning mill, one
sulky, 16 inch; one gang pillow riding
attachment; several cows, 2 COW
stansions, one grinder mill, 8 Duroc
Jersey sows, five weeks old pigs.
0. H Hagedorn. Auctioneer. 43-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

Mrs. B. l.. Coble, of the Singer
Sewing Store, is confined to her
home by an attack of tonsilitis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Notice

The regular teachers examination
for all classes of certificates will be
held at the court house November Is,
16 and IL.
ELLEN PETERSON,
AZ County Superintendent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
ORPHANS, COURT.

Bonds Approved-Rufus Stewart,
administrator of Louisa D. Stewart;
Bayard T. Miller, executor of Sarah
e. Miller; Fred S. Russell, admins
traitor of Matthew Russell; John
Hammond, executor of Dave Annie
Edwards.
Account Passed-First and final
account Of Grace Esther Scarbor-
ough, Administrative of George Earle
Scarborough, and distribution struck
on same; first and final account of
Jean NICE. Mitchell, executor of H.
Arthur Mitchell, and distribution
struck on same; fifth account of J..
Walton Campbell and lewis A. Kirk,
executors of Edwin G. Gather;
second account of Mary Williams,
guardian Of Elizabeth and Anna
Gallo; second account of Ada K.
Burlington. guardian Of Linda Ann
BuffingtoA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
SCHOOL NEWS

The boys soccer team Of R. s. H. s.
journeyed to Cecilton On Friday and
came home with tie score and a
broken rib. The game would have
been victory for the Sun but our
stellar goal tender, Dudley Rawlings,
had rib broken in the latter part OF
the game. He is getting along fine.
Mrs. Sadler's flashy Bloomer Girls,
were beaten by the Cecilton volley
ball team by a score of IA to A.
However, much improvement could
be seen in the local girls work. On
Friday November 8, the Cecilton lads
and lassies will journey to the Sun
and good games can be expected.
Everybody come.
An interesting program will be
given by the Rising Sun Literary
Society on Friday afternoon, Novern-
Der 2. The life of our great presi-
dent, Roosevelt, will be discussed.
Everybody is invited to atted.
\ The Sophomore class Of our High
School gave a Halloween social for
the High School on Monday evening.
There were lots of games and eats
and everybody had good time.
Thanks to the Sophomore Glass.
Patons: Come and see US, work
and play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
WOoDLAWN.

The young ladies Sunday school class,
Milling Workers, met with Miss Mar
garet Kirk Saturday afternoon.
They will hold Pie Social in the hall
Wednesday evening. Nov. 7. Admis-
sion IS cents
Miss Carrie Green, State L. T. l.
Secretary, will be at the hall Saturday
afternoon to speak to the children and
their mothers.
Mrs. Frasier, Y. P. B. speaker Of
national reputation. will be at the Y So
cial Friday evening, the 9th, and cor
dial invitation is extended to all to come
out and hear her speak.
Mrs. John Linton. daughter Mary and
grandson Frannis Far, returned to theil
home in Brooklyn Monday, after spend
ing the past two months at their sum
mer home here.
Mrs. Jesse Williams is visiting hel
daughter at Wawa, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Churchman. of Viii
mingtou. spent a few days here the frs
of the week
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
GAIN IN MARYLAND SCHOOLS

Schools In every county in the
State except Howard have made pro-
gress since 1922, according to furth-
er figures Issued by the State De-
partment of Education.
A comparison of separate index
figures for Baltimore city and for
the counties shows that the city's en-
tire progress from 1918 to 1923 is
rated at 40.9, while the counties
showed an increase of 202. The in
crease in the State rating, including
both the city and the counties, is 29.6.
The corrected figures of the entire
rating show the States index figure
to be 72.8 points instead of 72.7 and
the increase in rating over 1922 to be
II points instead Of 7.6.
The Baltimore city rating is 89.5
points, an increase of ia points ov-
er 1922. While no county has a rat
ing as high as Baltimore city's, Allie
ghany county comes next, with rat
.ng of 7s,2 points. /.
Two other counties--Anne Arundel
and Talbot--made greater gains,
however, than the city, Anne Arun-
del adding 1873 points to her figures
and Talbot county adding 11.9.
The county average for the year is
sos. against the city rating Of 1915.
And against the city's increase of
ia points the counties show an
average increase of As. The city's
great increase is due in measure
to the school building program. This
has made a strong showing of the
financial factors which influence the
index figures.
Figures for the counties follow: