davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Otto Detmer spent Tuesday night
with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard were Sunday
dinner guests at the Lloyd Marlatt
home.
OF HoME-kiLLEp, MEATs.-HoL-
WOKE MEAT MARKET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howland and
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg and Doris
Hildenbrandt went to Haxtun Tues
day to visit their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lounsberry and Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett were Sunday visit
ors at the Hudspeth home.
Quite a few went to the river Sun
day from this locality.
Drs. Green and Green and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dstmer were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ed Dirks home.
Mrs. Henry Rung's brother and his
wife returned to their home at Ply
mouth, Nebr. after a visit of weeh
here. ~
TRY A SACK OF TIP-ToP FLouR
s1.55. WE GUARANTEE EVERY
SACK. IT'S A HOME PRODUCT"
THE CITY MARKET.
Henry Schellenberg and family and
the Cox family were callers at the
Herman Dtmor home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Olson are the
proud parents of baby boy arriving
Sunday morning. Mrs. Frank De:mer
is nurse.
Herbert Brandt brought out a new
push binder Saturday.
ANYTHING YOU WANT. IN GAL.
LON FRuITs.-AsHER HESTER.
Bill Rung. who has been visiting in
Canada and Germany for the past
year arrived here Wednesday eve
ming. 9,,o1
Lloyd Marlatt went to iAolycke on
Saturday and bought new binder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowland and
family from Juniata, Nebr.,4-arrived
Monday for a short visit at the Henry
Schellenberg home. Mrs. Howlund
and Mrs. Schellenberg are sisters. "
Dave Lounsberry and his mother,
Mrs. C. C. Lounsberry went to Roch-
ester. MINI, to consult the MAYO
Brothers in regard 10 their health. -
BACON SQUARES. iP,oNie HAMS
SUGAR CURED eAcoN,9 Sue ~
CURED HAMS AND PIckLgp Poax
ARE GOOD FOR The HARVEST
sEAsoN-THE CITY MARKET, -
Mr.. Heiliger and Matte came ub
from Nebraska, Wednesday evening.
for a few days visit with his SOUS.
Herbert and George. They returned
home Tuesday, Virgil going with
them for short visit. ~F
M ANA
ASK YOUR NEloHBoR About
OUR PRICES, SHE KoNWs. -
ASHER HESTER
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
BACON SQUARES. PICNIC HAMS:
SUGAR CURED eAcoN,al s1oA&
CURED HAMS AND PicKI9o' Poax
ARE GOOD FOR The HARVEST
sEAsoN.-THE CITY, Market, -,

Mr.. ,Heiliger and Matte came ub
from Nebraska, Wednesday evening
for few days visit with his SOUS.
Herbert and George. They returned
home Tuesday. Virgil going with
them for a short visit ~
m 1fsut
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
Liga social SufraglS'a GG
Puerto RiOo y Mrs,
H. M. TOWnGT

En- la tarde del miercoles IL de abril
una comisi6n de afiliadas a la ''Liga
Social Sufra gista'' centre los que fl
guardian su Presidenta, Srta. Beatriz
Lassalle. Vice Pres. Sra, Tic de Mala-
ret. Tesorera, Sra. de Miro, Secreta-
ria Corresponsal, Sra. de Ramos Case
las, Vocal, Sra. Ortiz de Torres, y
Sra. Grace de Lugo vina, y Doctora
Marta Robert, del Comite organizador,
Mrs. Rivera, miembro consecuente de
Ia Liga) tuvieron ell honor de ser reci-
bidas por Mrs. H M. Towner en- sus
salones de la Fortaleza.
La Sra. Towner, que es mujer de ex-
cepcionales meritos y que no necesita
su alta personalidad de nuestros since
ros elogios, sostuvo una amena charla
con las seloras de la Comisi6n. Resul-
to una pequena conferencia "sobre Ell
voto de la mujer.''
Sc hizo Ia defensa del voto, Gle ma
nera frme, aunque de manera sencilla
Y amable; Sc sostuvo que Ell resuitado
obtenido en- nuestras escuelas revela
que la muier portorriquena no tiene
inferioridad intellectual con respecto al
hombre portorriqueno, que esos hon.
bres portorriquenos son ensenados por
profesoras, pues hoy en- Ell magisterio
una escasa minoria de profesores y que
desde ell nuevo regimen Ell adelanto
en- todos los ordcnes de la vida que han
realizado las mujeres es verdaderamen-
te digno de que Sc file en- el la aten-
ci6n
Un hermoso ramo de indas rosas lie
fue ofrecido Mrs. Towner, al mani
festarle que su espl6ndida labor en-
los Estados Unidos era conocida por e!
grupo de mujeres que la visitaba, y
que saba ella habia presidido la Con-
vencion de la Federation de los Clubs
de America, en- que Sc trataron tantos
serios interesantes problemas Y este
le hacia acreedora a la admiration Y
simpatia de las mujeres de Puerto Ri
co. Ademas era la compaflera del
buen defensor de los derechos de la
mujer, del actual Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico.
La comisi6n Sc despidi6 gratamente
impresionada del cordial recibintien-
to que la dana tan exquisite lie hiciera.
Sus illtimas palabras fueron una in
vitacion para que asistiesen sus re-
cepciones.
CRoN1STA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
La Camara de COmerCiO haCe I'm IIa-
rnamientO a tOdOS los GIemontOS de
ValGTAGO eI pals

cultura, al comerc.o a algunas profe
sSones, es facil comprender que tam
bien podremos ser titles nosotros mis-
mos, pues en- la union esta la fuerza
La Camsra de Comercio de Puerto
Rico, Seccion de San Juan, de la que
es presidente ell senior Morales, tiene
varios prop6sitos que reahzar y para
que estos puedan llevarse a cabo con
Ia mayor prontitud de una manera
mas eficaz, toda la comunidad conner
cial debe cooperar, asi dividido ell
esfuerzo entire mayor numero de indi-
vliuos, apenas habra sacrifcios de par
te de ninguno de sus asociados.
La circular que nos referimos ex-
plica ell objeto de la organization de
la Camara de Comercio de la siguiente
manera:
'gse organiza la Camara de Conner
clio de Puerto Rico con ell prop6sito de
ayudar al desarrollo, progreso y bienes
tar comercial ide Puerto Rico; fomen
tar las relaciones comerciales entire P.
r., los Estados Unidos de America y
paises extranjeros;; unir aquellos ele
mentos que integren Ell Comercio, la
establecer en- ell Comercio principles
justos Y eQuitativos; abogar por la re
glamentacion de metodos uniformes y
esfuerzos de asociacion Y urgir la adop
ci6n de aquellbs que resulten mas eff
CAGES de acuerdo con las condolences
locales las necesidades contempora
meas; estudiar, recomeniar y conseguir
Legislation para la protection del Co.
mercio la Industrial la Agriculture;
evitar. harmonizar y arbitrar diferen
cias o controversies entire elementos del
comercio velar por Ell bien comln
Gle todos sus asociados.'
Para conocimiento del publico pu-
demos informar que la 'Seccion de
San juan Sc divide en- cinco grupos
a los objetos de las Quotas a pagar pa
ra ell sostenimiento de la misma, sien-
flo los privilegios de todos estos grupos
exactamente iguales. Tambi6n pasamos
a copiar el articulo de sus estatutos
referente a Quotas:
Art 81 Las Quotas seran pagadas
por adelantado como sigue:
Grupo A.-Tbdo comerciante casa
| de comercio, corporation, banco ban
| queros, empresas ferroviarias, de vapo-
! res industriales, q. su capital sea de
$4,000 mas comisionistas de arroz
harina granos productos del cerdo,
en- mayor esca1a. Quota $500 trimes-
trales.
Grupo B.-Todo comerciante. casa
de comercio empresas industriales.
cuyo capital social no llegue $4,000.
comisionistas de arroz, harina, granos
productos del cerdo en- menor escala,
hoteles. colmados de primera categoria
comerciantes importadores de pue-
bios circunvecinos que hacen sus i'm
portaciones por Ell puerto de San Juan,
ST so trimestrales.
! Grupo C.-Comerciantes al1nacenis-
tas industriales e nmenor escala, ccl
mados de segunda categoria restora
mes, $500 trimestrales.
Grupo D.-Comerciantes detallistas
de provisiones todos los otros comer
ciantes, irs1ustriales comisionistas (no
almacenistas), en- tejidos mercancias
secas, que no sean la vez comercian
tes comisioEistas en- provisiones,
SIS trimestrales.
Grupo E.-Profesionales rentistas.
contratistas, corredores, ETC., $500 tri
mestrales.'' %E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19

Tenemos informes de que nombre
de la Camara de Comercio de Puerto
Rico Seccion de San Juan, ell senior
Miguel Morales ha dirigido una cor
dial invitaci6n todos los elementos
de valer de la isla para que Sc unan
a ellos y cooperen en- la gran obra que
tiene ell prop6sito Gle Ievar cabo, y
que tiende a ayudar EN- todos los or
denes al desarrollo, bienestar pro-
greso de Puerto Rico en- general de
nuestra ciuddi en- particular.
Aparte del servicio dice la circu-
lar que podremos prestar en- este SEN
tido siendo como aspiramos ser
una association fuerte y poaerosa en-
Ia que estemos unidos los hombres de
buena voluntad dedicados la agr1-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
Vendenlos muy Barato

Una central con su maquina-
ria compIeta y en- buen estado.
capacidad doce 0 ounce mil quin
tales azdcar per zafra. Damos
faciIidades para ell pago.--Para
informes dirfjase a sus duehos:
LOPEZ DE TORD & ZAYAS
PIZARRO
Gale Atocha No. 10, altos.
Telefono 374, Apartado $50
Ponce, P. r.
Advt
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17

traitor of Dickens characters, NAV
find them and identify them beyond
any shadow of doubt. These will be
shown Gust as they were in Dickens
day and described in Dickens books)
in the massive production soon to BE
offered here.
A popularity of these evil sections
of London, says Mr.. Lloyd, is that they
so frequently are Immediately adjae-
ent to the most staid, reputable and
polite sections. 1t is so with Field
Lane. That is how it happens in the
story and in the screen version Of
f" Oliver Twist" that Oliver, gone only
fifteen minutes from the quiet and
genteel home of Mr.. Brownlow, finds
himself in the sordid, vile section
wherein Fagin and his gang flourish.
The reader of Dickens win find
everything in his memory concerning
oliver Twist suddenly illumined
and flashed forth again in this First
National attraction.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
Buster Brown is coming to town.
ADDsESSES GIRLS ON
CHOICE OF OCCUPATION

rff
Miss Helen M. Bennett, for ten years
manager of the Chicago collegiate
bureau of occupations, gave very in
teresting and instructive lecture to
University of Idaho women this morn
ing at eleven o'clock in the university
auditorium, upon the subject OF
Choosing an Occupation"
Miss Bennett gave her talk in the
form of QUESTIONABLE, in which she
sought to aid the women in self
analysis of their character and abili-
ties. She pointed out the character
istics necessary for success in the
many occupations in which women are
adapted, and sought to point out ways
in which the college girl could decide
in what line of endeavor she should
bend her efforts.
Miss Bennett will give a second
lecture this evening in the auditorium
on the topic of Unusual Occupa
tions," in which she will describe some
of the unusual vocations which col
Iege women select and their require
ments for success.
Miss Bennett has been engaged by
The northwestern universities to lee
ure to the young women ON vocational
guidance, and her appearance on the
ocal campus is creating unusual in
crest among the women of the univer-
;ity.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
PRIZES AWARDED IN ESSAY
WRITING CONTEST AT POTLATCH

In the essay writing contest in
which any member of the Palouse
Council of Boy Scouts was eligible,
prizes were awarded by board of
judges consisting of c. F. Brown of
the Palouse Republic, Palouse, Wash;
W. H. Daughs, U. S. forest ranger, and
+. Douglass Hawley, scout executive
OF the Palouse Council, as follows:
First prize, Raymond C. Woesner,
Potlatch, consisting Of a complete
scout uniform.
Second prize, Martin Jacobs of Rosa
liza, Wash, a scouts compass with
radium dial.
Third prize, Allen Kirkpatrick, st.
Maries, Idaho, SIS savings account with
the Potlatch State bank.
Fourth prize, Howard Fiscus, Pot
latch, Idaho, large ever-ready fash
light.
Fifth prize, Lawrence Quaife, Rosa
liza, Wash, scouts year book.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17

2 per cent Of the acreage was aban-
doned and condition averages 94 per
cent. Southeastern counties aban-
doned 6 per cent and eastern counties
5 per cent of their planted acreage,
and condition averages 95 per cent of
normal.
The winter wheat forecast for the
U. S. is 57S,2S7 900 bushels, which is
1917 900 bushels less than last years
crop and 11,171, 900 bushels less than
the 5 year average crop. Acreage
abandonment was particularly heavy,
1t being about Ia per cent compared
with the 10 year average Of 9.8.
Hay Acreage Increases
Tame hay acreage increased per
cent and wild hay remains the same
as last year. SO that the 1923 crop
is growing on 100000 acres. A con-
dition of 95 per cent of normal fore
casts production of 3,248,000 tons.
and the average for the previous five
years is 2,715,000 tons. Northern
counties are materially increasing
their alfalfa acreage The crop did
well last year, even with deficient pre-
clpltatlon- Then again, hay up there
las been averaging from $18 to $40 per
ton in the stack most of the winter
Near Bonners Ferry large acreage of
reclaimed land has been seeded to IT,
notify. In the southern part of the |
state some acreage has been plowed |
lp because or alfalfa weevil, but with |
satisfactory prices the past season and
present activity in the dairy industry,
here is little disposition to decrease
lay acreage. Hay stocks remaining
N farms total 218,O0O tons, or per
'ent OF last years crop. This COM
'ares with 286,00O tons, or per cent
i the 1921 hay crop, reported on hand
!. year ago. Hay stocks are we'll
leaned up in the north and south
vest but elsewhere there is from per
ent to IL per cent still left.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
DICKENS LONDON FILMED
IN SOLVER TWIST"

According to Frank Lloyd, director
of Oliver Twist" in which Sol Les
ser is soon to present little Jackie
Coogan at the Liberty theatre, the
reproduction of the scenes in "Field
Lane" are photographically accur-
ate. 1t was in this disreputable quar-
ter of London that Oliver Twist was
held captive by Fagin and his evil
band. The place still exists, though
much of the wickedness rampant there
in Dickens day has been wiped out.
But the landmarks remain, and any
student of Charles Dickens works,
familiar, too, with the illustrations
done by Cruickshank, the great illus
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
LESS WHEAT, MORE
HAY ACREAGE In STATE


Idaho has a prospective winter
wheat crop of 8,699,0OO bushels based
on conditions existing May 1st, ac-
cording to the U. S. department of
agriculture. This is 41,000 bushels
more than produced last year and 81
900 bushels more than the average Of
the preceding five years. The acre
age abandoned because of winter
killing, poor termination, etc..
amounts to 4 per cent, or 1880 acres,
so that this years crop is now grow
ing on $4,000 acres. For the past
five years, annual abandonment has
average 5.8 per cent. The present
crops May 1st condition was 80 per
cent of normal, which is points
higher than reported year ago but
Q points below the ten year average.
In the important North Idaho section,
the crop is developing rather slowly
because Of the backward spring. Only
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS.
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water.

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority
Too much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores SO that
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisoQs from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble, ner-
vOusness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by sensation of scalding,
begin to drink soft water in quanti-
ties; also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to activity,
also to help neutralize the acids in
The system so they no longer cause
irritation, thus often relieving bladder
lisorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
njure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Hthia-water drink, which every
'ne can take now and then to help
leep the kidneys clean and the blood
'ure, thereby often preventing serious
lidney complications. By all means
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
+ ++++++++++++++ + I
PERSONAL MENTION.


from The Dalles, Oregon, where he
has been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Coffey of Lewis
ton, spent Wednesday in Moscow on
business and visiting friends.
Miss Fern Kershner returned We'd
nesday from Spokane, where she was
a guest of her sister, Miss Helen, who
is attending school there.
Attorney and Mrs T. B. West of
Lewiston, are in Moscow attending
the Federal court.
Miss Jessie Brumm, teacher in
the schools at Tensed, Idaho, visited
the first of the week with Mrs. George
A. Carder Mrs. Carder, accompan-
led her to Tensed for a short visit.
Buster Brown is coming to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Kenworthy and
little daughter, Joyce, spent Thurs
day in Spokane.
Mark P. Miller of Portland, has
returned to his home after several
days visit in Moscow.
Mrs. e. M. Dworak returned We'd
nesday evening from a several days
visit in Spokane.
Miss Madge Allen is driving hand
some new Ford touring car, purchased
from Tim Sullivan.
Twenty-Five Odd Fellows from
Moscow visited the Troy lodge on
Wednesday evening and report royal
good time and an interesting meet
ing.
Buster Brown is coming to town.
Mrs. M. ]. Beistel, wife of DR.. M.
J. Beistel of Pullman, was a Moscow
visitor Thursday.
Dean J. G.. Eldridge went to Spo-
kane, Thursday morning to attend |
the Inland Empire Sunday school con-
7entiOn.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
CI0gged Air Passages Open at Once
Nose and Throat Clear.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because OF catarrh
or q cold, get Elys Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little OF this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let It
penetrate through every air passage
Of your head and membranes. Instant
relief
How good It feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snutfling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't Stay stnGeds
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
COUNTY RECORDS.

94014 Satisfaction of Mtg: Latah
County State Bank to Henry A. Olson,
r-m dated 6-12-2O.
94015 Satisfaction Of C-M: J. M.
Tonberg to Herbert NJ. Slocum r-m
dated 1898.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17

will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Methodist church.
DR.. H. o. Perry will conduct the SER
vices. Interment will be made in the
Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17
Funeral for Child Friday

The funeral of Robert Smith Lucas,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas
of Aberdeen, Wash, who passed
away Wednesday, AFTERNOON at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Inez Tracy
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-17

have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year. To be
obtained at Corner Drug and Jewelry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
PROBE EMPLOYMENT
 POLICE AND BREMEN
pr. Sutton Examined, But Decision
 Is Not Announced

A complete investigation of the po- lice and fire departments. regarding members of the departments doing work outside of their respective po- sitions with the city was ordered by the civil service board in con cluding the trial of pr. r. E. Sutton night warden of the city jail, who was tried before the board Monday night on charges of holding another position while a member of the po- lice department. The resolution or derinG the investigation was made at the instance of John Altman chairman of the board.
 Final verdict in pr. Sutton's trial was postponed for consideration of the board, after the evidence had been submitted. No date Tor the an nouncement of the findings of the board was set, as the board stated they wished to take the evidence under advisement.
 Dr. Sutton while on the stand told the board he was employed by the city in November. 1921, as night war den at the city jail, but ne had ex- plained to Commissioner w. B. Cloe that the salary of the warden was insufficient to care for some pay ments on home he was buying, and asked if he might continue as ex- amining physician for the Southern Life Insurance company of Nashville. To this Sutton stated, Commissioner Cloe gave his permission.
 Dr. Sutton stated he did not know of the regulations of the civil serv- ice law, prohibiting members of the department from holding other po- sitions until several weeks after the passage of the law.
 R. c. Jordan, manager of the life insurance company, testified that Dr. Sutton had been paid the following amounts for examinations made for the company during Sutton's connec- ton; March, s73.50; April, S76.50; May, S73.50, and June. $S3. He stated Dr. Sutton made approximately 100 exam nations per month and most of these were made between and 730 o'clock In the evening.
 Chief McDuff stated he had inves- tigated Dr. Suttons connections at the instance of the civil service board, and found he was employed as examining physician for a life in- surance company.
 Charges preferred against Walter F. Lee, city detective by J. Morgan Flowers, charging conduct unbecom- ing an officer were returned to Flow CTS to have the charges sworn to.
 The claim of R. S. Urquart, police man. that while on duty, April 16, he went into restaurant on Third avenue and ate some meat which made him sick, causing him to lose six days, was referred to the city commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board vessel bound for India re- gently man was bitten by poisonous reptile; both the ship doctor and q family surgeon failed to control the poison fast spreading through his system.
 In a day the vessel reached port. An Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly al- layed the poison and the mans life was saved.
 . Roots and herbs are natures assistants in combating disease. That we'll known medicine for ailments peculiar to women Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is prepared from roots and herbs, possess. ing medicinal properties of great value in the treatment of such ailments.
 This is proved by the letters of recom- menda ton we continually publishing in this paper " it.-Adv.