davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21
Clean Towels

Always put your clean towels at the
bottom of the shelf on which you
keep your linens. This way they ali
eet an even amount Of wear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21

Telegram From John Alden Prescott
TO Leslie Prescott
Leaving tonight. See you in the
morning. / love you always.
JACK.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21

TO darn large holes haste a piece
Of thin net over the hole and darn
in the usual manner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21
Gossip;sCorner


A coat Of black broadcloth with
revers and cuffs of braided white
flannel has three bias folds across the
front.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21

Many Bracelets
Many bracelets are worn by the
fashionable woman-some plain, some
studded and jewels, some in gorgeous
colors--all on one arm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21

Sugar is supposed to have been
known to the ancient Jews.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21
WANTS TO help
OTHER WOMEN
Grateful for Health Restored
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, I'LL am willing to write
20 any girl or woman who is suffering
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21
Telegram From Leslie Prescott to
Her Husband, John Alden Prescott.

Dad called home last night in
sisted that mother should go with
him. Please hurry UP your business
and come back to me or I shall die
of loneliness. LESLIE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21

Among many new fall models, here
are two that are conspicuous for their
charm.
A yoke that slips off the shoulders
only to be held by a narrow strap Is
the feature of one dress because of
the unusual way it is set on the frock.
Medieval sleeves droop below the
finger tips to add another touch of
individuality.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21

T,Illc Bands
Tulle bands, fastened with jewels,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-21

Letter From Beatrice Grirnshaw to
Her Fiance, Richard Summers.
l confess, my dear Dick, that /
was rather glad if rather selfish, to
know that you were lonely in Holly
wood without me. Among so many
of the beautiful girls whom you have
described so enthusiastically, one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
House Approves
$8,684,8OO Fund
SENATE APPROPRIATION BILL
FOR SEVENTEEN STATE IN
STITUTIONS PASSED.

The House last week passed the bill
incorporating the Senate finance COM
mittee's application for the ensuing
biennium for the state institutions
under the supervision of the State
Board of Control.
The debate on the Senate bill oc-
Cured on special orders. Represent
alive Theodore Christianson, chair
man of the House appropriations COM
mittee briefly explained the bill, and
the slight increase in the total ap-
preparations for the bienium over that
just closed. The increase approx
mates per cent or $751; 800. This
biennium's total is $8,684, 800. The
board of control requested So, 1874 900
Institutions Named.
The seventeen state institutions u
participate in the board of controls
allotments have been allocated the
following sums, under the Senate bills
provisions:
Anoka State asylum, $459,000.
Hastings State asylum, $3.50, 500.
Willmar State asylum, $437, 800.
Fergus Falls State hospital, $751;,
$50.
Rochester State hospital, 1926, 00o
st. Feter State hospital, 1898, 800.
School for Feeble Minded, $1,176,
500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
What About Your Fears

Surgeons found twenty-seven silver
spoons he had swallowed in the stom-
ach of a patient in Kansas
asylum. In addition to the
spoons he had swallowed some
sponges, matches, pins and few 9TH
er delicacies that usually appeal only
to ostriches and goats in the comic
pictures. It's a remarkable case. For
the unfortunate, who had tried to start
a department store inside himself, APP
parently experienced no acute trouble
as a result of his strange diet. His
stomach had been "out of whack,
and he had acted queerly, but symp-
toms were not pronounced enough for
diagnosis until doctor watched him
through a keyhole and saw him
swallow his twenty-seventh spoon.
Now, if any of us so-called sane peo-
be at deaths door inside of an hour.
Also, probably, hysterical. This shows
what far and imagination do to US.
Give a man a drink of pre-war
whiskey. Then, while he's enjoying
the purring thrill, suddenly tell him
that you got the whiskey from boot
logger and tried it out on him to learn
whether it was wood alcohol. You
know the result. Instantly he begins
to feel" symptoms-queer shooting
pains, burning in the stomach and a
dimness of sight. Let the drinker's
imagination continue unchecked, and
inside of an hour he'll be as physical
ly upset, chances are, as if he really
had swallowed wood alcohol. His
fear starts his Imagination, in turn,
produces symptoms of poisoning
This principal works, at times, in all
of us. We may have eaten only the
purest of foods. But if we get the
fear that some of the food was
tainted, and that we're victims of
ptomaine, the probability is the We'll
minute by minute, in every
way, | get worse and worse"
Sometimes you tell the doctor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
Note How About
This
MRS. A. Ryckman Gains IS Pounds
DECLARES TANLAC RESTORED
HER FULLY WHEN FLU HAD
ALMOST WRECKED HER

Il feel duty-bound to tell others
about Tanlac for it built me up thirty
five pounds and gave me splendid
health just when / was on the verge
of breakdown" was the emphatic
statement of Mrs. Ada Ryckman, 1919
Conway ST., st. Paul, Mimi.
II nearly died from the flu follow
ed by an attack of pneumonia and
was terribly rundown after the cri-
sis. My stomach was SO badly upset
even light meal caused me pain and
distress from gas and awful spells of
heartburn. / had sudden attacks of
dizziness, pains in my head, couldn't
get good nights sleep and was so
nervous and weak l was unable to do
my homework.
but those dark days when |
thought | would never be well again
are gone now and health, strength
and happiness have taken their place
Tanlac is my household treasure and
I'll never forget to say a good word
for it."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over
37-million bottles sold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

"Ive had lot to worry me lately, and
I'm nervous and all upset and my
stomach is in bad shape" Worry,
unbalancing certain of our enrocrine
glands, affects the nerves and causes
hyperacidity of the stomach. That
starts Indigestion. Introspection,
self-analysis, similarly affects nearly
every other part of the body. If you
begin feeling your pulse every few
minutes, your heart will speed up or
slow down, according to which ever
you fear. Excellent medicine pre-
scription is this: Forget yourself
and your health. Nature in the aver
age case cures quickly, if we allow
her to go ahead without interference
from our fears and imagination
Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

School for the Blind, $156, 500.
School for the Deaf, 1884 900.
State Public schools, $366, $50.
State Training school, 1892 800.
Home School for Girls, $452, 600
State reformatory, $559, $50.
State reformatory for women, $107,-
800.
Repairs to State prison, $4,000.
Consumptive sanatorium, 1924, 900.
Hospital for Crippled children,
$413, 400.
General and miscellaneous, s124,-
500.
Public Statement Provided.
Following passage of the bill, Rep
resentative S. A. Stockwell, Mime
apolis, moved that Representative
Christensen be instructed to prepare
a succinct statement of the salient
points and features of the various
increases granted and that this state
ment be spread on the house journal
and given to the press of the state
for the information of the people of
the state. Representative Christian
son expressed willingness to pro-
vide such statement.
This motion prevailed and the chief
clerk of the House was instructed to
follow out the provisions of the mo-
tion in the cheapest possible manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

Distaste for suggestion is frequent
ly handicap to progression Vulcan
Bulletin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
A. S. BUTTERFIELD, FORMER
MOSCOW MAN, DIES In ALBERTA

A. S. Butterfield, until recently a
resident of Lewiston, and many years
ago a resident of Moscow, died We'd
nesday 1T the home of his daughter
Mrs. VIM, Arnett, at Darons, Alberta,
according to word received by friends
here. The body will be taken back
to Maine to be buried at the old home
of the family.
Mr.. Butterfield was S2 years old
and had enjoyed good health until
about month before his death. He
left Lewiston year ago to make his
home in Canada, where his daughter
lived, and where he had large hold
ings.
In the early days of Moscow Mr..
Butterfield had an exclusive shoe
store here and had large holdings
in and near Moscow, and was pro-
minent in business circles. After
moving to Lewiston he acquired extern
sive holdings in that city and in the
Clearwater country. His wife died in
Lewiston about three years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
C0NGRESSMAN'S
SECRETARY HERE
MISS JACKSON ESTABLISHES
WORK OF b. L. FRENCH IN
MOSCOW FOR SUMMER.

Miss Edna Jackson, secretary to
Congressman Burton L. French, has
arrived in Moscow to spend the sum-
mer. She has closed the Washington
office and will establish an office for
the summer in Moscow. A story re-
Gently published in The Star Mirror
to the effect that Congressman French
would arrive in Moscow about -
goth inst, was erroneous. - ,orrs.4 4,nN sne
that Miss jackson. would onen 1''en an
office here Ssaving been misinterpre-
ted. -
Congressman French will remain in
Washington for a short time, conclud
ing his duties with the appropria-
tions committee, after which he will
spend some time reviewing the naval
and reclamation needs which are be-
fore the committee, visiting various
naval stations and proposed reclama-
ton projects, arriving in Moscow, it
is presumed, some time during the
early summer. Mrs. French will re-
main in Washington temporarily.
joining her husband when he starts
westward.
1t is the desire of Mr.. French that
I extend every official service poss-
ible in the maintenance of his office
in Moscow" Miss Jackson stated to
a Star-Mirror representative
Through the courtesy of the First
National bank, Miss Jackson will
maintain an office in the directors
room of the bank, at the rear of the
banking room off Third street
Miss Jackson will be remembered
by many Moscow people as secretary
to Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, during the
several years he was president of the
of Idaho. She has been
secretary to Congressman French
some six years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
STATE BOARD To DISCUSS
PLANS FOR BUILDINGS

A meeting of the state board of
education will be held at the univer-
sity next Wednesday, March %, at
which time it is expected the plans
will be approved for the mems dor
mitory, which is to be constructed
the coming summer The dormitory,
like the women's dormitory which
is nearing completion, will cost ap-
proximately 100000 and will have
housing capacity of 125.
The building will be built by the
University Of Idaho Building Associa-
ton, which was formed last fall, and
which financed the building of the
women's dormitory Bonds will be
foated and the returns from the build
ing will be used to take up the bonds.
The payments will cover a period of
20 years, at the end of which time
the buildings will be turned over to
the state, free of encumbrance. Un-
der bill passed by the recent legis-
1ature, this method of financing the
construction of buildings, when the
state is unable to appropriate funds,
was approved. The bond issues are
foated at per cent.
A dormitory will also be built at
the Lewiston normal the coming sum-
mer, at cost Of about $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
MOSCOW DECLINES
NATIONAL TOURNEY
UNABLE TO GO TO CHICAGO-WIN
% OUT OF 25 HIGH SCHOOL
GAMES.

Moscow high schools Idaho state
championship basketball team will be
unable to accept the invitation to
enter the national interScholastic bas-
ketball tournament at Chicago the
latter part of April, according to
announcement today by Fulton Gale,
principal of the high school. The ma
tfonal interscholastic tournament com
mittee guarantees the expenses of the
visiting teams while in Chicago but the
travelling expenses to and from Chi
cagO are to be paid by the teams,
The expense of the Chicago trip has
made it impossible for the Moscow
team to accept the national tourney
invitation.
Lose But Three Games
In 25 high school games during the
past season Moscow has lost but three
and each of these three teams were
in turn defeated by Moscow. Guide
sac won from Moscow but Moscow
took Culdesac in three subsequent
games for three defeats. Oakley won
once from Moscow but the local team
came back and took the southerners
for two defeats and the state cham
pionship in the recent annual Idaho
State Interscholastic tournament at
the University of Idaho.
Moscow broke even with Walla Wal
la, winning here and losing at Wal
la. The Walla Walla team won the
Washington state championship at the
University of Washington tournament
Defeat Champions
The local quintet won twice from
Pullman, the winner of the S.A.A.C. |
Inland Empire tournament at Spo-
kane, and twice from the Charleston,
Wash, high school five, the winner
OF the Washington State college in
terscholastic play at Pullman. Mos
COW also defeated the Lewis and |
Clark and North Central teams at |
Spokane.
Captain Baumgarner, guard, Is the |
only man lost to next years team by !
graduation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
MOSCOW SUFFERS
WITH INFLUENZA
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES TO
BE TAKEN IN SCHOOLS AGAINST
EPIDEMIC.

Moscow people are now wrestling
with a general but not serious epi-
demic of the flu" There are
great number of cases but as far as
is known there are few if any really
serious cases, according to Dr. F. M.
Leitch. Precautionary measures have
been taken and are now in effect in
the Moscow public schools and the
University of Idaho.
Miss June Andrews, head of the
university infirmary, announced to-
day that the situation among univer-
sity students seems to be improved
The infirmary is full of patients and
there are a number of sick undergra-
duates being cared for at their re-
spective houses. A conference of all
the house presidents on the campus
was held this afternoon in the presi-
dents office with the university health
committee. A bulletin on the preven-
tion and care of the flu +" will be is
sued to university students tonight.
Quarantine No Good
1t is impossible to quarantine in
preventing the epidemic but isola-
tion has been recommended for all
people suffering with severe colds and
fever. People who don't feel we'll,
who feel tired, who have slight fever,
and who have colds are advised to
stay inside.
The epidemic has hit the public
schools rather hard. In the past
week the high school has had an aver
age list of absentees of 70 a day and
two to three teachers. The Irving
school has been more fortunate with
a small number of children and tea
chers i'll. The Whitworth school has
not been so fortunate in that out of
classes of 80 to 3S there have been
seven to eight children absent from
school on account of the " flu"
Cases of the flu " with schoc' ,s
dren are not serious. ,.,a .iotnan. rn,
us ua.,y iaS'' -.om two to three days
~ Ing upon the individual Chill
-refi who report at school with in
dications of "fiu F" are sent home and
every effort is being made to protect
the health of the school children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
To TEST LEGALITY
REFUNDING PAPER
CASE TO SUPREME COURT BEFORE
STATE BONDS ARE
ISSUED.

Boise-Refunding bonds of Idaho in
the sum of $776,500 will be tested in
the supreme court before issue.
Governor Moore obtained today
from the supreme court an alterna-
tive writ of mandate directed to State
Treasurer Banks, returnable March
26, requiring him to show cause why
he should not issue the bonds. The
proceeding halts temporarily the sale
for which bids were asked by the
treasurer, and for which bids were
actually received and opened by him
Thursday.
Under the authority of house bill
No 129 Treasurer Banks took steps
to issue these bonds, retiring an
equal sum of state bonds now OUT
standing.
House bill No. 129 was introduced
by the appropriations committee. 1t
authorizes and directs the state trea-
surer to compromise and refund state
bonds before their maturity when
ever it can be done with a saving in
interest charges to the state. 1t was
found that of the total of S5,S84 900
in state bonds now outstanding $776,-
500 worth might be refunded now at a
lower rate of interest.
Bids were also received and opened
for treasury notes under the authorf-
ty of senate bill No. SO, which pro-
vides for anticipation Of the receipt
of taxes by notes instead of regis
tered warrants. The amount of the
contemplated issue is $750,000. Tha
notes will be dated April 1, 1923, and
will mature on March /, 1924.
Eighteen bids were received, and
most of the financial houses repre-
sented submitted bids for both the
treasury notes and the refunding
bonds.
No announcement was made by tha
state treasurer of the names Of bid
ders or the contents of the bids.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
DAVIS CORRECTS
FALSE IMPRESSION
FORMER GOVERNOR TO HELP RE-
ESTABLISH CONFIDENCE IN
WESTERN COUNTRY.

WaShingtOn-"Err reports OF
distress among agricultural interests
of the west are responsible for false
impressions regarding conditions ex-
listing there that are likely to be
highly injurious to it's continued de-
yelopment unless corrected" declared
former Governor d. w. Davis, of Ida
ho, recently, speaking as special as
sistant secretary of the interior. His
statement in full follows:
1.-The west at this time has need
of services which 1 believe can rem
der even more effectively than in
the past, for this reason, l am parti-
cularly glad to be put in position
where I can be of service and help ia
restoring a proper attitude as to our
present and future development. l
know, as well as ANY man, the irri-
gated west now finds itself and l do
not blame anyone for describing these
conditions as a matter of historical
fact. But l do find that some stor-
les of past distress, while true in
themselves, have produced an entirely
erroneous idea in the minds of peo-
pie from other parts of the country
and are likely to be highly injurious
to continued development of the west.
Create Bad Impression
These tales have been presented
in such forceful language that where
as other parts of the United States
have passed through equally depres-
sing conditions, these have not been
stressed in such strong terms, nor so
widely exploited. We seem to forget
that some of the largest irrigation
projects of the west have records of
annual production of more than the
entire cost of the project.
"I believe with Secretary Wallace
of the department Of agriculture that
on the whole conditions in the irri-
gated region are no worse, and per-
haps are better than elsewhere, also
that agriculture, as a whole, has a
better outlook to look forward to an
early revival of prosperity.
THE chief difference is that while
men speaking Of depression in other
parts of the country have merely |
upon it as a misfortune.
by representations and resolutions the |
west has been indulging in word |
painting which has left a deep i'm |
preston upon the public, and one |
which will require years of efforts to
erase. |.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
ORD CHRISTIAN GIVEN
RANK SECOND-LIEUTENA

The many friends of Ord G. Chris
man will be interested in knowing
that he has just been given the rank
of second-lieutenant in the United
States army, and will be stationed
at Fort Crook, near Omaha, Nebraska.
Lieutenant Chrisman is the son of
Colonel and Mrs. e. R. Chrisman of
Moscow, who came to Moscow in
April, 1894. While the colonel has
been called to the front several times
since then and the family has spent
much time elsewhere, they seemed al
ways to be closely connected with
Moscow and the University of Ida
no. 1t is also interesting to know
that Ord is stationed at the same fort
where his father was stationed after
leaving West Point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
UPHAM SPEAKER AT TROY
=. SCHOOL DEDICATION

TROY. Idaho, March 22.-At TIE
meeting of the parent-teachers the
auditorium of the new high school
building was formally dedicated last
night. A short financial report was
given by K. T. Myklebust, clerk of the
school board, after which Miss Ellen
Petersen, county superintendent of
schools, spoke.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by President A. H. Upham of
the University of Idaho, on the cost
and Importance of maintaining good
schools. He said that Well-trained
young men and women are the great
est asset of the state.
A feature of the program was the
burning of a note which had been
signed by Troy business men and
which had enabled the school board
to equip the new building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
BANK OF EDEN CLOSES
DOORS-HAD STATE FUNDS

Boise, March 22.-The State bank OF
Eden, in Jerome county, failed to
open it's doors Tuesday morning, a
telegraphic report received at the
office of the state commissioner of
finances stated. The telegram said that
the bank closed by order of the board
of directors.
was given by e. w. Porter, commits
sioner of finance as the probable rea-
son for the banks failure. The capital
stock of the bank was $4,000
Records of the state treasurer's Of
flee show that the state had $4,000 on
deposit in the Eden bank The states
funds, however, are protected by a
S. 900 surety bond furnished by the
National Surety company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS
ARE RENAMED BY MOORE

Boise, March 22.-Members of the
state historical society and of the
state athletic commission were reap
pointed today by Governor Moore. The
former are James H. Hawley Of Boise /;
Frank A. Fem of Kooskia, and Monte
B. Gwinn Of Boise. The athletic COM
missioners are T. J. Sherlock of
Boise, T. w. Rickard Of Pocatello and
r. l.. Mathews of Moscow.
State Senator Mark A. Means Of
Lewiston was appointed to be com
missioner of agriculture. Mr.. Means,
from Nez Perez county, will take Of
flee April 1, when Miles Cannon, in
cumbent for the last four years will
resign.
e. w. Porter was chosen finance
commissioner.