davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
BLINDED IN THE WAR,
HE'S BACK IN COLLEGE
U. of P. Students Extend Ovation
and HOnorS to Hero.

Philadelphia-Hu of enthusl-
astic University of Pennsylvania stu
dents gave a laundering ovation to
Lieut.. Frank Schoble, blinded war
hero, who returned to the university
after lapse of Is years to complete
his college course and who was named
a member of the Friars' Senior society,
one Of the most coveted honors on the
campus.
The ovation came during the annual
Hey day exercises in Weightman hall,
when the classes of the university Off
cially "move up" The applause lasted
for three minutes when SchOble'S name
was read and he was led to seat near
the platform with the other hOnored
students. Membership in the Friars'
society is awarded to only the most
popular members of the student body.
Lieut.. Schoble left the university in
1909 in his Junior year to enter bust
ness. When the war came he went to
an officers training camp, received a
commission and was sent overseas.
Five days before the armistice a shrap-
mel fragment struck him just in front
Of the temple as he was leading his
men into action. The bit of shell tore
out the back of both eyes.
After his return to this country he
resolved to re-enter college to complete
his course. He Immediately started
to learn the Braiue system of reading
for the blind and picked it up so rapid
ly that he is now able to take lecture
notes with the ease Of student who
can see. His record in the university
is excellent. In many Of the courses
he has received the mark of "distin-
guished."
In addition to his scholastic work
Schoble is member of the univer-
sity's debating team. He participated
in all the intercollegiate contests this
spring, Including the victory over Vas
sar. He will graduate in June, 1924.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Upper CRANE CREEK.

The Ladies' Aid met Friday with
Mrs. Ben Vogel, rs that date was
also Mrs. vogel's first wedding ami
versary. Each lady brought one or
more embroidered towels as a little
surprise. Dainty refreshments, con-
sisting of cake and ice cream were
served The next meeting will be
with Mrs W. A. Fiscus, in July.
Mrs j. B. Mackay, Mrs. George
Harris, and Miss Zella, Mrs. Starner
and daughters, were visitors at the
Larkin home on Friday.
Mrs. John Otter was visiting the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Vogel.
Sunday, Rev. Osborne preached a
fine sermon. He will be back July
Is. Everybody come and bring your
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sesseger and
baby are up to spend the fourth with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue.
Mr.. and Ben Larkin of Potlatch,
drove out one evening last week to
visit his uncle, Ira Larkin and family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harris and
Mrs. Geo. Harris attended the conven-
ton at the Christian church at Pa
louise on Wednesday of last week.
The Busy Workers were delight
fully entertained last week by Mrs.
Elmer Travis. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Bud
Adair on July II.
Alfred Scharback spent several days
last week visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. John Boiler. He was en-
route to Lewiston where he entered
the summer normal. He expects to
teach again in Idaho, after having
spent several years teaching in AL
berta.
John Boiler was quite i'll several
days last week, but is improving.
Miss Bulah Foss was taken to Bo-
will to the hospital early last week.
1t was thought for a while it might
be necessary to have an operation.
However, we are glad to know such
was not the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Graduates From School
He Has Never Attended

Kokomo, Ind-Everett Raines will
be graduated from a. high school this
year which he never has attended. He
is one of a class of 120 students who
will be given diplomas from the Koko-
mo high school.
Raines, who is eighteen years old,
suffered injuries six years ago which
have made the use of his legs prac-
tically impossible. He has determined
to continue his education, however.
Miss Bernice Ravens, at one time
city school teacher, taught him at
home and soon he was prepared for
high school work.
Miss Virginia McCune, a member
of the Kokomo high school faculty.
took up the work then. Once week
throughout the four-year high school
course she visited the Raines home,
heard the young mans Rotations and
gave him new assignments. 1t is said
his average grade in all subjects has
been between so and 95 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
HERE'S A REAL BULL STORY
California Auto Forced to Do Battle
With Enraged Animal.


Albert Waltenspiel, clerk in the
Southern Pacific roundhouse at Sacra-
mento, CAL, has learned something
about bulls.
WaItenspiel recently cranked up his
automobile, make not mentioned, and
set out for Jackson. On the way up
to the mountain town he espied a
bull busy throwing dust over his back
and initiating a Nubian lion in tone OF
voice. By careful manipulation of the
machine Waltenspiel was able to es-
cape.
Not so on his return trip. The bull
held full possession of the road, and
snorted his defiance as Waltenspiel
approached in his car. Undecided, he
halted his steed and waited for devel-
opments, which were soon forthcon-
ing With lowered head the bull
charged the auto and rammed long
horn deep in the radiator. A flood Of
hot water spouted out, and with sur
prise in his voice the bull turned and
fed for cooler climate.
The automobile is now In the re-
pair shop and Waltenspiel Jumps every
time he hears a below
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a 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,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the system, SO they
no longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot IN
jure and makes a delightful, efferves-
cent lithia-water drink Drink lots Of
soft water. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice year. To be obtained
from Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.
ADV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
CORA.

The entire community was sad
dened by the death of Isaac Miller,
which occurred at the home of his
son in Charleston, June 20.
Mr.. Miller was born in Indiana, in
1916. In 1864 he came west and
settled near Albany, Oregon. In
1879 he came to Idaho and home
steaded the place which was his home
until his death. He was stricken
with paralyses March "a, and never
fully recovered. He went to Clark
ston, a short time before his death
for his health.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
death his wife, four daughters, Mrs.
Harriet Benson of Freeze; Mrs.
Stella Adair of Princeton; Mrs. Esther
Jordan of California, and Miss Lottie
at home; one son, Elmer of Clark
ston; four sisters, two brothers,
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
A concourse of friends attended the
impressive funeral services conducted
at Freeze, Sunday afternoon, by Rev.
Glen Hutton, pastor of the Christian
church of Garfield, Wash.
Many and beautiful were the floral
offerings.
Earl Evans and wife are spending
the vacation at the home of his
father, Mr.. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Larkin of Pot
latch, and Mrs. Dreger of Colfax, were
visitors at A. D. Wilcox's, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and Lattis are
moving to Charleston, where they in
tend to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conan, formerly of
this neighborhood, attended the fun
era1 of Mr. Miller.
Mrs Farnam, Gertrude Powell, and
Rose Breton, accompanied by Wilma
Manring of Garfield, and Mildred
Davis of st. John, motored to Cheney,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jenny Austin and children of
Spokane, are visiting her father, A.
G. Breton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
community.

community.
Mrs. H. Cowan and Mr.. Hull have
returned from Montana where they
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bertha Munger from Philo-
math, Oregon, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Katzenberger.
Mrs. Beth Katzenberger has re-
turned home from Colfax, Wash.
Mrs. R. I. Strong, Mrs. Louis By
segger, and McElroy's were visitors
in our community.
Miss Inez Smith of Mountain Home,
and Bud Thomson were united in
marriage at the brides home on
Tuesday.
Mark Swatman has returned home
from Standpoint, Idaho, to spend the
fourth.
Mrs. Ethel Huck and alberta Hicks
have returned from Belur, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cunningham spent
the fourth at Belmont Wash.
Guy Parnell made business trip
to Spokane, on Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
MISSING LINK
KEPT IN VAULT
Scientist Asks That Remains Be
Shown to Experts.
KNOWN AS THE JAVA APE-MAN

Five hundred thousand years after
Its existence, the fossil of Java ape
man, commonly called q missing
link" bridging the gap between ape
and man, may soon be exhibited to
the gaze Of the worlds scientists.
DR.. Henry Fairfield Osborn, presi-
dent of the American Museum Of
Natural History, New York, is head
ing a movement to have DR.. Eugene
Dubois, Dutch scientist unlock his
safe vaults containing the remains Of
the animal which at the end of the
Pliocene era walked upright and had
q brain similar to that Of modern man.
For some reason, Doctor Dubois, the
discoverer, has refused to exhibit the
bones he found in 1893 near Trinil, in
Java. A thighbone, the top Of
skull, and two grinding teeth were all
that 5000 centuries had left of what
Doctor Dubois described as the ape
man.
Scientists Stirred.
Scientists of two continents were
stirred when the fossils were shown
by Doctor Dubois at the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Sci
ence. But there was universal sur
prise when Doctor Dubois, after his
lecture, wrapped up the bones Of the
creature that rOamed the earth long
before the first glaciers swept prehis-
toric Europe, and carried them OF to
his HARLEM safe.
Plaster casts Of the skull top and
teeth and photographs Of the thigh
bone were taken.
These were put at the disposal Of
scientists, and in New York DR.. J.
H. McGregor of Columbia university,
expert restorer Of fossils, using the
top of the skull as a base, recon-
structed the skull and then built the
head Of the ape-man.
This, after exact measurements OF
the brain cavity, resulted In the dis
covery that the brain of this prehis-
toric creature was one not heretofore
known. 1t was smaller than that Of
a man, yet larger than that of any
known ape. 1t had measured about
$50 cubic centimeters, while that of a
man averages between 800 and 1000.
The apes is never larger than 600.
Ape-Man Walked Erect
From the photograph of the thigh
bone, Doctor McGregor made a cast,
and from this deduced, after careful
examination, that the man-ape walked |
erect and was about FIVE feet s!!z |
inches tall, but that while already re- |
mote from the ape, was not yet man. |
Another scientist, DR.. William K. |
Gregory, curator of the department |
Of comparative anatomy at the Ameri- !
can Museum of Natural History, |
studied the teeth carefully. His YER
dict was that they ''mingle and COM
bfne, in remarkable way, human and
ape characteristics"
There has all along been some con-
troversy why Doctor Dubois should
keep so valuable a scientific relic
from the world In the meantime, the
ape-man holds undisputed place as
probably the link connecting the Pilt-
down man living before the first gla
cial period and the Heidelberg man
Of that period, say 25O,OOO years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS.
Says Backache Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids, says a we'll
known authority. An excess OF such
acids overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels, remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the wea-
Their is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full Of
sediment, channels often get sore,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
HARVARD,

Two little strangers decided to make
this their home, since our last writ
ing, when baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Apted
June IS, and baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Schott, June 10.
Harvard Sunday school held their
semi-annual election of officers, fol-
lowing Sunday school last Sunday
the following being chosen: Superin-
tendent, A. F. Hamburg; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. H. J. Smith
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. E. c.
Nelson; librarian, Miss Varna Baird ;
organist, Miss Nettie Gleason; tea
cheers, Mrs. NJ S. Barrager, Mrs. H
W. Garfield, Mrs. w. J. Moore.
Church services were held at the
school house, Sunday, by the Rev
Tweedy of st. Maries.
J. H. Gleason came down from Elk
River, Friday, and is spending this
week visiting his home here.
M. D. Mcpherson and family OF
Palouse, spent Sunday in picnic trip
to Cedar Grove.
Homer Cochrane, who has been
working on Marble Creek, near
Clarkia, during the past year, is visit
ing relatives here for few days.
Julius Lancaster of st. Maries, is
visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ida Thompson.
E. j. Johnson drove to Spokane,
Saturday evening, returning Sunday
His sister, Miss Ellen, accompanied
him on the return trip and will visit
with relatives here for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Clark are
spending the week with relatives at
Colville, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moore arrived
in Harvard, Saturday, from their
home in Seattle, making the trip in
their car, and will spend several
weeks visiting relatives here. Mrs.
w. j. Moore, who has been visiting
relatives on the coast during the past
few weeks, returned home with them.
Mrs A. McCown of Freeze, visited
over the weekend at the H. W. Can
field home.
George Chrystal, Jr., of Bovill, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kinman and
Jake and Ray Johnson spent Monday
picking strawberries at the Frank
Davis farm near Deary.
The next regular semi-annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Idaho
Telephone Co. will be
held at Princeton, Saturday after
noon, July IA. At this meeting the
annual election of officers will take
place, and other important business
will be transacted. All stockholders
are requested to be present.
John English and G. w. Steffin
we're visitors in Palouse, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Conner and son,
Donald, came up from Portland III
heir car last week and will spend the
on their mining claims in
he HoodoOs.
Misses Edith and Mary Gray of Vio-
a, were among those to spend Sun
lay at Cedar Grove.
Ar1eigh Parker is a business visitor
n Lewiston this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
ROCK CREEK.

Edwin Fitch and his wife are
visiting his father They came Satur-
day, June 80, and will go back to
Occur d'Alene, July 5.
Mr.. Hougen has his alfalfa cut, and
is now shocking it. Mr.. Carr also
has his alfalfa cut and shocked.
The total attendance at Sunday
school was 49, Mr.. Holdereed IS
superintendent now, as Mr.. Colvin is
going to Oregon.
Mrs. Koberoski has been sick since
June 27, but is now much better.
Mr.. Colvin's sale was success. He
sold his place also
Mr. Biebier's sale also was sue
cess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Communion Wine Causes
Fall of Church Robbers

Beriin.-Thieves who have been
making the round of churches, steal
ing siIverware, crucifixes and silver
name plates on pews, were captured
by the police recently. They had en-
tered the Stralauer church and discov-
ering eight bottles of rare wine used
in the communion service, engaged in
a drinking bout. Ribald songs and
shouts attracted the attention OF po-
licemen, who forced the doors and ar
rested the jewellers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Thief Breaks Window
and Grabs False Teeth

Washington.-Th novelty record
Tor petty thievery was broken here re-
Gently, when a burglar smashed the
illuminated show window OF dental
establishment and stole one set of false
molars. While detectives are diligent-
ly seeking the molarless burglar, the
dental establishment is endeavoring to
ascertain whether any meat markets
will suffer loss through theft as re-
suit Of the burglars newly acquired
teeth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
ADvERTISES FOR BURGLAR
One So Expert Responds That He
Gets REGULAR Lob

Gets Regular Job.
Il want a reliable burglar who hap
pens to be out Of JAIL, read recent
application to the Berlin police from
jeweler, proprietor of big new es-
tablishment on Potsdsmer Platz.
Inquiry showed that the dealer
wanted an expert Gracksman to test
the safety appliances and locks of his
new establishment The detectives
were able to supply a man who within
one hour displaced one Of the iron
bars which safemhkers had guaran-
teed to be thiefproof, and in a short
time made his way into the shop.
he offered sol many suggestions
about safety devi4es and alarms that
the 1eweler has employed him regu-
larly to inspect the construction work
under the supe4vision Of the pro-
prietor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

In answer to some complimentary
remarks regarding his fine physique
and robust health a few days ago
Jack H. Young, who lives on r. F.
D. No. 2, Boise, Idaho, and is in the
Civil Service at the Federal Build
ing, said:
81 give Tanlac all the credit. 1t
put my stomach in perfect condition
and built up my health and strength
when I was in such bad fix that
food seemed to do me harm instead Of
good. I had dropped down to 145
younds and felt unfit for anything.
when I finished my third bottle
of Tanlac l was so built up that 1
didn't feel the need of any more
medicine. Tanlac also started my
weight on the increase and I now
tip the scales at 100 younds. There's
nothing too good to say for Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over 81
million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
LOWER CRANE CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Burden and Mrs.
Ballard Bull returned Wednesday
from Everett, where they visited
with Chas. Sinnett for ten days.
They were accompanied on the return
trip by Mrs. Ben Swatman and little
son, Don Elvin, who will visit at
the home of Mrs. Swatman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Bull for two
weeks.
Most of the folks in this neighbor-
hood spent the fourth at Kennedy
Ford
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Mrs Anna u. Paddock OF Clarence,
N. Y, the first woman in New York
state to be awarded the degree of
master of religious education. Mrs.
Paddock was graduated from Auburn
Theological seminary. Auburn, N. Y.
She will assist her husband, who Is
pastor of church in Clarence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
De MOLAY FIELD DAY
MEET SET FOR JUNE e

DeMolay Chapters along the Jer-
sey Shore and other chapters of the
state will be we'll represented at the
DeMolay Field Day Meet to be held,
Saturday, June %, at Ashland Sta
dium. East Orange. All the plans
for the events have been completed
and it is announced that the day
Will be somewhat of an exciting one.
Many well known school boy per-
formers from various parts of the
state are training for the various
events and it is believed that the
contests will be exceedingly close
In addition to the boy contests. Mas
ter Masons, from all parts Of the
state viii be seen in TUg-of-War bat.
ties as well as other events, some of
a secret nature.
The Past Masters Association of
Essex county had worked diligently
to put this affair over and even al
this early date its success is pre-
dicted. The most prominent Ma
sons and DeMolay organizers in New
York have been asked TO attend the
monster carnival, among them be-
ing Frank c. Sayres, Grand Mas
ter of Masons for the State of New
Jersey, his Associate and Subordi-
nate officers of the Grand Lodge,
John II. Glazier, deputy Grand
Councillor of Order of DeMolay also
Ernest A. Reed deputy from New
Jersey and deputies from other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
Rebekah Lodge
Plans Celebration

The tenth anniversary of the In
stitution of Violet Rebekah Lodge
No. Sc, Odd Fellows, will take place
next Wednesday night following \
business session of the lodge at
odd Fellows hall. There will be an
initiation of candidates at the meet
ing and this will be followed by a
reception in the odd Fellows club
rooms. Refreshments will be served
under the direction Of the enter
tainment committee. Violet Re
bekah Lodge was instituted on June
IS, 1918, by George w. Shinn, of
Burlington. then the grand master
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows for the state of New Jec-
sey. He was assisted by Grand Sec
rotary Harry S. Pine, of Trenton,
the present incumbent.
Railway Rebekah Lodge had the
honor at that time of comforting the
degree of the order on the twenty
eight charter members. Mrs. John A.
Banner was the first noble grand
and Mrs. Anna Farber is the pres
emit noble grand. 1t is being plan
ned to have all the charter mem
bers living at the celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
Shower is Given
Miss EVerS0n

4 miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Gertrude Eyerson at the home
of Mrs. Rudolph Haney in Elizabeth
street, last night, in honor of her
approaching marriage to Arthur
Haney. Pink and gray al the color
scheme carried out in the decora-
tons. \ large basket at~tractively
decorated with roses concealed the
many pretty gifts of silver, cut glass,
china and linen. Dancing was en-
joyed throughout the evening. Miss
jeanette Lewiston gave an exhibit
ton toe dance.
The guests included Misses Ida
and Julia Boguski, Mary. Anna and
Martha Laur4sen, Martha Herbert,
Helen Niebanck. Helen christensen,
Virginia Binski, Olive Schucker, NJ.
Taylor, jeanette Lewiston, Leona
DeVoe. Mrs. Everson, Mrs. Olsen,
Mrs. Mortenson, Mrs. Haney, Mrs.
MCGEE, Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. William Hallahan, Mrs.
Calvin, Mrs. Buchan, Mrs. Lewiston,
Miss Deta Madsen. Miss Gladys Nor
tenson, Pearl and Gladys Falken-
stein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
NEW TANGLE IN MURDER
ON SMUGGLING SHIP

NEW YORK, June 15-Discovery
of scraps of a woman's clothing on
board the two masted mans muggler,
Mary Beatrice, which was picked up
Wednesday at the entrance to New
York harbOr after her crew had been
slain in a battle with Chinese pas
sengers, today added another knot
to the tangle port authorities are
seeking to u%nravel.
Captain Williams, of the Treas
ury department service, said he had
learned something of the Woman's
presence on the schooner, after the
clothing had been found, from an
unnamed stool pigeon"
This man, he said, admitted he
had gone on board the Mary Bea-
trice a week ago with a woman
boarding her from a rum running
m%otorboat as the Mary Beatrice lay
with the rum fleet off the Jersey
coast. The man and woman fled,
Captain Williams was informed
when the fight broke out between
passengers and crew in which all the
crew of five save the captain, who
had abandoned the schooner. were
slain after killing five of the Chinese.
1t was not disclosed why the stool
pigeon" and the woman visited the
schooner, nor how long they stayeo.
Captain Williams predicted an ar
rest in connection with the case
within twenty-four hours, presuma-
bly, hat of the captain, who quit the
Mary Beatrice after collecting $3.50
each from twenty Chinese whom ne
had agreed to smuggle into the
United States.