davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

be forced by artificial illumination
it is a desirable practice to hold back
pullets until the majority reach body
maturity as judged by the weights
above. Small eggs and lower annual
production results in having egg PRO
duction start before the pullets are
Fmature. The poultryman must judge
for himself whether his pullets are
backward as to need forcing or far
advanced sexualIy compared to their
body maturity and in need Of check
ing. Increasing the proportion of
scratch feed to dry mash and reduc-
ing the meatmeal content of the dry
mash will put weight on the pullets
and hold back their production When
the pullets are ready to lay gradual
change should be made to the laying
ration.
Just before the pullets start lay
ing, they should be moved from the
range into their permanent laying
quarters. The pullets should ae
housed away from the hens 1t rs at
his time that thoro cleaning and
lisinfecting of the laying house is an |
excellent investment 1t is a poor
policy to put pullets into mite-in-
ested, dirty, overcrowded quarters.
When moving the pullets into winter
quarters, it is advisable to keep only
he fully developed ones with broad
acks, deep bodies, well-developed
leads, having a bright full eye, a
God depth of head, a short we'll
uryed beak, and lots of vigor. Runty,
mall-sized birds or those having de- {
or disease should be culled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
NOtfce-PubIfc Sale

I will sell at auction all of my
household goods and other things of
all kinds and description at my dwell
ling on West "a" street one block
west from the Inland Depot on We'd
nesday, November 2Sth, 1923. There
is NEW leather davenport and rock
ers and beds and canned fruits, and
chickens and harness, and all kinds
of things.
65-67 S. H. TRITT. Owner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

latch, was in Moscow Tuesday on
business.
Bernard Myklebust, of Lacrosse,
was registered at the Moscow hotel
Tuesday.
Lester Daily, well known farm
ef and livestock breeder, from near
PaIouse, was in Moscow Tuesday on
business with the Washburn &. Will
son Seed company Mr.. Daily is
planning to devote considerable acre
age next year to the growing of peas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

Two more blocks have been organ
ICED in the Teton county bull associ-
alton and high-record, good-type
bulls are being sought. The Clawson
and Pratte cooperative Swiss cheese
factories are being built and are ex-
pected to be ready for operation by
December 1. One will take care of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

estly requested to go to the polls on
Saturday, December list, and cast
their ballot for t. H. Rogers, J. 3.
Thompson and William Lennox.
G. O. MILLER, Secretary. 6668
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

5000 pounds of milk a day and the
other 5000 pounds, with provisions
for enlargement as needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

CdTTIGU OH,
Be is resolved, that every tax payer
and voter desiring a more efficient
expenditure of the districts money
be, and they are hereby, most earn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

CATHOLIC LADIES' THANKSGIV-
ing dance, Thursday, November 20.
At Moose hall over Idaho theatre.
66-6S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
MANY THRILLING SITUA-
TI0NS IN "BIG DAM

Fred and Fanny Hatton, play
wrights whose works have been &C
corded critical acclaim, have direct
ed their first screen efforts to pro-
ducing suitable star vehicle for
Charles Jones, the well-known VIII
liam Fox player.
Formerly the adjective prolific was
prefixed to their name. Now, with
distinguished evidence of their see
mario capabilities, another adjective
must be imposed, namely, versatile.
Upstairs and Down was their
outstanding dramatic success. New
York hasn't yet recovered from the
situations that marked
that marvellous comedy.
To review the sumptuous imagin-
alton and lavish thrilling situations of
big Dan" which Charles Jones has
already starred in, is to recognize at
once the superb dramatic intelligence
Of these extraordinarily gifted story
Lellers.
big Dan" which will be shown at
the Kenworthy theatre Wednesday
and Thursday, concerns the roped
arena and its picturesque intimates. |
Charles Jones performs the title role |
as only an athlete who has been as
ISOLATED with all phases Of sport /
rom earliest childhood can.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

Camp Fire bazaar at Sullivan 8
garage on November 80 and Decem-
Der l. 67-68
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

Auction sale, corner Fourth and
Jackson, Saturday, December 1, at
1870 P. M. Two bay horses, eight
years old, weight 1850 pounds each !;
one wagon; one iron wheel truck
wagon two automobiles; one Ford
truck, one ton: two washing ma
chimes. stove, buggy; ducks and
chickens; some household goods.
carpenter tools and other things too
numerous to mention.
0. H. HAGEDORN,
66-6o -Auctioneer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

Mrs. Nellie Dunlap, Practical Nurse
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
FIVE AMERICANS
KILLED IN CRASH
Motor Bus PIunges 300 Feet
Into Var River
ELEVEN FROM U. S. INJURED
weIlKnown New England Clergyman
And Wife Among The Dead
Many Passengers
Hurt

Nice, France An auto bus con
veying q party Of II Americans
over the famous Alps road from
Nice TO Evian dashed over par
apet Monday and bounding from
rock to rock plunged into the
River Var, 800 feet below.
Five Americans we're killed outright
and Louis vallerino, the Italian chauf-
feur, died shortly after he was taken
to the nearby village of Guillaumes.
Five Americans Dead.
The American dead are
The Rev. Hiram Grant Person
and Mrs. Person. of Newton, Mass.
Charles H. Gray.
Two women, not yet Identified
All but one of the Americans were
injured. Some of them were taken to
hospital in PugetTheniers and the
others brought back to Nice. The
mechanician on the car is among the
gravely injured
The Americans left Nice at Z o'clock
A. NJ. The accident happened three
miles from Guillaumes. where the road
runs over the bed of the river. The
Ear had Just taken sharp bend in the
read. The driver was unable 70
sLraighten cut his course and the bus
dashed over the parapet and fell into
the river.
Mr.. Lachenet, manager Of the Trans
atlantic company. and Mr.. Flint, of
Now York, and several other persons.
who were following the bus in small
car. witnessed the accident and imme-
diately took steps to summon aid.
While awaiting the arrival of help
they did all they could to suceor the
victims
Ambulances were rushed to the
scene from Nice, which is 40 miles
distant. The sub-prefeet of Puget
Theniers, the nearest town to the
scene, superintendent the work Of
rescue.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24

/ The iiremen had carried lines Of hose
into the structure and were ightiug
the FIRE under the glare Of half.
dozen powerful searchlights. without
warning the entire roof and one Of the
walls crashed, burying all those in
the building. A number of specta-
tors close to the wall were believed
to also have been victims.
Ambulances were rushed to the
scene from Brooklyn and Manhattan
bringing doctors and scores Of nurses
who assisted in the rescue work -Four
alarms of fire brought additional fire
men who also assisted in the work Of
rescue
The flames broke out afresh as the
wall and roof collapsed and fifth
alarm of fire brought additional ap-
paratus
The smoldering ruins built sepul-
chre four feet high and covering half
block Firemen, policemen and vol
unteer civilians attacked the pile from
every side in their efforts to get to
the victims
The roar Of the crash, heard for
many blocks around, brought thou
sands Of men, women and children TO
The tragic scene. The horror Of the
situation drove women into hysteria
and their cries were heard above the
groans and screams of those buried
in the ruins
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
MANY F|REMEN
LOSE LIVES
SO Trapped When Burning
Hall ColIapses
ELEVEN BODIES ARE FOUND
wreckase Builds sepuIchre Four Feet
High And Covering Half A
Bloek-sepuIehre -Four
Feet High.

New York.--An unknown mum
tcr Of firemen were believed to
bave been killed when the roof
aud one of the walls of a three.
story building housing the New
Plaza Dance Hall in Brooklyn col.
lapsed during the course of a fire.
Between % and 50 fire fighters
and a number of civilians were
crushed beneath the tons Of brick
and masonry.
At 3 o'clock II bodies had been dug
from the ruins Although some were
apparently dead, all were rushed to
hospitals in the hope that emergency
treatment might save their lives.
Seven firemen were on the roof when
the crash came. They were plunged
into the flaming building. Between
rs and SO fremen. fire officials esti-
mated. we're included in the group
hshlihs tue udHltS III lne DullulnS at
the time Of the collapse.
The collapse Of the roof carried
three huge steel girders into the
iumbled ruiss and these are believed
to be pinning down many of the vic
Tins. Cries and groans of the injured
spurred the rescue workers on to
greater efforts The work Of rescue
was badly hampered by the heat and
the danger offered by the possibility
Of a collapse Of the remaining walls.
Two fire department automobiles
were crushed like cardboard in the
fall of the roof and wall It was. not
known whether or not they were oc-
cupied
The collapse sent bricks hurting
several hundred feet in the air. A
fireman atop a water tower, 40 feet
from the street. was struck by one Of
the missiles and hurled to the ground.
He fell on a spectator and both we're
sent to hospitals in dying condi-
tion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
physical res. FIrs. .For state pub!le

Physical Test First For State Public.
Candidates for State police jobs who
will go into camp for training at An.
napolis on September II will be given
their written test after they have com
pleted all of their physical tests in the
camp, according to the plan that has
been adopted by State Employment
Commissioner Oliver c. Short
Heretofore the written tests have
been held before the candidates went
into training. As a result Of this sys
TEN, Commissioner Short says that
good material for police work may
have been eliminated before they had
chance to demonstrate their ability
He pointed out that under the new
system the candidates who enter the
training school will have an oppor.
tunity to study traffic regulations and
automobile laws. or at least get
more practical viewpoint of them thar
they would get ont of "craming" be
fore examinations.
Commissioner Shcrt exoects no less
than IS candidates to enter the train.
ing camp. He will be in Salisbury TO
oversee the motorcycle riding test Of
is candidates. He is in Cambridge
coaauctins an examination for oyster
inspectors.
When the training camp ia opened in
September only candidates who have
passed the strict motorcycle riding
tests viii be allowed to enter. They
ere next given personal Interview
and physical test. This rreates an.
other elimination test. Those who
survive these tests will then receive
heir training When the training is
completed they will be given the reg
liar written examir stioa This exam.
nation usually consists Of questions
concerning automobile and traffic
rules, as well as queries concerning
he use Of Judgment in handling cases
on tire road. The candidates receive
81 day and board during their train.
ing period
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
STATE
CAPITAL

Protected In Typhoid Menace.
Only because the water used by 90
per cent, Of the people in Maryland is
treated against disease is the typhoid
fever menace minimized in this State,
officials of the State Department Of
Health said.
"Maryland's protection against
typhoid is triumph OF sanitary engi.
neering," DR.. John S. Fulton, Director
Of Health, said. And It Is true that
the danger of drinking water. as a
source Of typhoid, has been greatly re-
dueed However, the transmission OF
the germs by water still is an undis-
puted fact, and il Is only by vigilance
that we are enabled to keep the rate
so low and to minimize the danger
from water" DR.. Fulton was replying
TO statement attributed to DR.. John
8. Colllnson, assistant chief Of the
bureau of communicable diseases of
the State Health Department, in The
Sun Wednesday.
when you realize that more than
5000 cities in the United States have
installed devices for the sterilization
OF their drinking water supplies some
idea may be gained of the vigilance
that must be exercised to keep the
drinking water safe. This also ex.
plains why It is usually safer. so far
as typhoid is concerned. to live in
city rather than in the country.
"The two main sources of typhoid
are contaminated drinking water and
the human carrier In any typhoid
outbreak. If an examination of the wa.
ter supply rules 1t out as the probable
cause, the next step is to find the hui
man carrier For some time after the
patient RECEIVERS from typhoid the
germs continue to live in his body and
are discharged in the body waste.
This means that precaution against
the spread Of the disease must be con
tinued for weeks and even months. 1t
is especially in rural districts where
sewage from private houses and wells
passes into the streams and pollutes
them.
August and September are the open
season months for typhoid. Nobody
can afford to take chances and persons
who live in country districts should
boil their drinking water. Those who
go from protected towns and cities
should be vaccinated against typhoid.
'It is true that the germs will die IL
placed in water. but in many water
supplies they are likely to reach the
faucet before they die. There the
danger lies Foods. such as salads, are
carriers If they come in contact with
the human carrier. and the disease
may be spread in this way. But un-
treated water still continues to be a
great menace. and because this State
is fairly well protected is no reason to
doubt the principle of its transmits
sion"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
TRIANGLE is FATAL.


Hammondton, N. J.-Police believed
love triangle was responsible for
the death of Andres Ordille. 50. a night
watchman, a murderOus attack on his
wife, Francesca, and the bombing Of
a bakery owned by Peter Thomesino
in which Thomasino's three children
were injured slightly.
The police believe ordille, jealous
because of attentions by the baker
to his wife. attacked the woman after
planting bomb in Th0masino's baker
shop and committed suicide.
Mrs. ordille. 40, was in precarious
condition in a hospital with her throat
cut and skull fractured.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24

Alexander soudheimer and Mrs. w.
A. Hooker we're brought to the hos
pital here They were unconscious
and their condition is said to be crit
ical The only member Of the party
not injured was Mrs. Meta Mooney.
The American touring party was
headed by Prof Russell B.>MiIler, of
the University Of Chicago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
FAST KHAKI DYE SOUGHT.
Chemical Committee Appointed To Get
Lasting Drab Color.

New York.-Appointment of a commit
tee to help eliminate the streaky ap-
peafanee Of Americas columns of
doughboys was announced by the
American Chemical Society. Because
the army has so many shades Of olive
drab-a shade for every Tubing the
doughboy's uniform gets-the society
is to conduct competition among
dye manufacturers for a dye that will
stay olive drab.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
URGE MEXICAN RECOGNITION.
U. S. ENJOYS Report To Coolidge And
Hughes.

Washington. recognition
Of the Obregon government and re-
sumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
will be recommended TO President Cool
idge and State Secretary Hughes by
the American commissioners in the
recent recognition conference at Mex
leo City.
The two commissioners, Charles b,
Warren and John Barton Payne, ar
rived from Mexico City and went into
conference with Hughes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
roRpEDoEs FROM AIR.


Paris.-French aviators have con
Quoted successful experiments with
an airplane capable of throwing a
torpedo weighing 1910 pounds, says
Lo Journal The machine itself
weights more than three tons. 1t is
fitted with SOO.horse power motor
and has attained speed of 1O5 miles
an hour.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
LOVERS, FRIEND.

Kalamazoo.-"one course in love
making is worth 40 in Latin" Dr.
Henry E. Tralle New York Sunday
school specialist. told the Michigan
Baptist assembly Sunday Sunday
Schools should teach the science Of
love-making and every church should
have secluded nook where young
couples could court. unmolested."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
Cholera Kills Phesssnts; Halts State
Distribution.

The distribution Of young pheasants
by the State Game Warden is likely
TO he smaller this year than ever be-
fore, E. Lee LeComate. the warden.
has been preparing to ship these birds
10 various counties This has been
prevented by cholera in the flock at
the State farm. Seven or eight hun
dred young birds have died in the
last few days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24

Chesapeake City. Aroused from
their sleep at 11.S0 o'clock by a pistol
shot, Mr. and Mrs David Sseor rushed
to the1iving room of their home and
found the body of their daughter.
Frances, aged Is, lying on the floor
The child was dead with bullet
wound in her heart. Near by was a
revolver with which the authorities
think the girl shot herself Just what
prompted the child to commit suicide
II she did, is a mystery. as no note
was left. and as far as her parents
know she had no reason to shoot her
self
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24

New York.-Cost of living in the
United States on July 18th had drop
ped 2.oS per cert from the peak reach
ed in July, 1920, but stin was SIS
per cent higher than in July, 1914.
figures released by the national indus
trial conference board here showed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
ORGANIZE AGAINST kLAn.

Sterbenyille, O.-Possibility Of fur
ther strife between the Ku Klux Klan
and anti-klan factions was seen here
with the formation of the Knights of
the Flaming Circle, an antTklan body.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
La PLATA, ND

Our equipments for the business ere
Of the best, our outfit complete-Rev
Hearse and Good Team.
Are prepared TO furnish. on the
shortest notice. all styles of the besl
grader Of Caskets and Cofins
win give our personal attention 10
all business put in our charge, and va
UaRr.Atsa the best Of service
T.-ns Reasonable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-08-24
FRANCE RECOGNIZES GREECE


Paris.-The French Government an
nounced that II would recognize the
Greek Government and fully accredit
its Ministers at Athens. The French
Minister has held credentials only to
the venizelos Government under the
late King Alexande =, who succeeded to
the throne when King Constantine was
depcsed during the World War.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Wed ON TNesdau Eueninn

OF daughter
celebrated September
D. d. Reid the Pilgrim Congregational church performing mo
charming wedding white
orchids ophela
gnrgette orchid hue and her BOUQUET so aud a AIR
Miss
Thomas played the wedding marches Decomt9 the homc
atcvy developed pink and white asrs arch Of the
OF
high Following
there n wedding
Upton Travelled blue Aaccla cloth costume and Bermuda
redve
Mr. Upton graduated University
administration the member Of Phi
brief wedding Mrs Upton win be at home at The
PershIng apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
NoRDIcA CHORAL CLUB

Last Friday evening, the Nor.
dica Choral club held lis annual
election OF officers, with the follow.
ing resultH; Presideht Miss Elsie
Kalushe; Vice president, Mrs. lii.
Ian Leighton; secretary. Miss
Goody Larson; treasurer, Miss
Irene Kalushe; reporter Miss Der.
tina Bcdbury. Tho new president
appointed the following chairmen:
Telephone committee. Mrs. Edna
Moore. foclal committee. Mrs. Olga
Johnston; hospitality committee.
Mira. Julia Anderson.
The clpb members arc asked 10
co.operaln with the now officers in
the Same way they have with the
retiring officers.
Friday evening, at o'clock, in
room 7O2 Moutelus building, the
NordIca Campfire group viii hold
their first mectng OF the season.
Every member is expected to he
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

unbelted lines are preferable 10 the
ue-nt.the-side models. as fan predicts
tailored effects Small head-shsped
hats Of homespun worked In colorH
20 eouenpOnd with the iacquotte are
smart
Fall sports shoes made Of crocodile
feathers and lizard skins are 20 be
seen before long They are especial
" desirable for golf and country
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB
The first meeting this season Of
the Literary and Travel club will be
held Monday. Sept. "a. nj y. m.
with the president. Mrs John Krlle.
her. 1910 r. Republican IT. The
program viii be Informal Following
tho presidents greeting Vacation
"reminiscences viii be related BY the
Members. a full attendance Is de-
aired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Personal

Dr. and Mrs George Nowloyo.
with their daughter. Mlth Gwcndo,
lyn Newloye. VIII leave October Z
FOR Honolulu. 10 visit their sonln.
law and daughter Lieut. Robert
Wallace BURKE aud Airs Burke Mar.
Rarot NeWloyO. nt sghoficld bar,
racks, for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Moses
and MIR aud Mrs. Horace Boguo re.
turned Tuesd\ from short motor
trip 10 Spokane.
Mrs. George FRunce whltcomb. Of
nnston. with her little daughter.
will arrive this week 20 vlsit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, James II.
Robinson
Miss kathryn Goodwin viii leave
Friday for tho Walnut Lane school.
IN Philadelphia.
Mra. Alice Hebbard ana daughter.
Mary Louise. who have been visit,
Ing in town. left Tuesday on tho
H. +, Ale1andsr for their home in
Santa Monica. Cnl.
Mrs. Herbert Condor has returned
from Nslt with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. y, l.. Wilkins. in Eugene,
ore,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Leonard.
Miss olive Leonard and Richard
Leonard are guests % the Hotel
Ambassador IN Los Angeles.
SIR. and Mrs. John Dudley Rob.
orts are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of daughter. September
rs, At the Swedish hospital.
Mra. Cashnr Clarke left today for
a few days visit IN Victoria. u. C.
Mrs I,oulc Guidicclii with her
sister Mrs Roden. left last week
Tor San Fpneiaeo 20 spend the
winter.
Mr. md Mrs. W. B Esheiman
have returned from two months
visit AZ Lake chelan,
Mr.. and Mrs Guido Faris. viii
their house guest. Mrs. W. o. Toy
Of san Francisco. left today by
motor on trip 10 Vancouver
y, g.
Mr. Ralph Loo. son NJ DR.. and
Mrs A. o. Ioe. left this morning
for Philadelphia 20 vnler his aopho.
more year at the Z niytrHity OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr Webb Trlmhls viii leave Tues.
day for ChoAto school In Connect.
cut.
Mrs 4. George Henderson viii
sail Sunday for Shanghai. China.
whore sbc wili joln Mr.. Henderson.
Mrs. James Harvey. Of Aionaoyi
Wis. In visiting hsr daughter. Mrs
Charles /. Moses. at her homo at
Maniiou Beach.
Mrs. Henry \. Rsihls. o, DAYTON,
Ohio, Is tho house Fuss, OF her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

There's not garment the well.
dressed American woman likes bet,
ter than the tailored street dress.
Her own inVntlon- her pet and
particular hobby In This frock OF
simple, sometimes Of coatlike lines
which she wears spring and fan
with a fur ncckpiece and trim ac,
cessorics,
Three Of the IAN stylvB ARE
skctched one has the side closing
with a slight drapc a style that Is