davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
HereIs a New Wnrd.

You can't beat the flapper for coin
ing new words and expressions. Two
young girls were aboard waikiki
car. One had on a. new dress, the de
sign of which might or might not have
been semi-Egyptiap. She was explain
ing to her friend that it was the latest
style.
"Quite tootankish, I'll say" hel
friend remarked
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
|IIIIIIIHIlNNIIIII

taking it week began to improve,
and now feel fine and am doing all Of
my housework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. have recon-
mended your medicine to my friends,
and am willing for you to use thisletter
as testimonial, as l would like to help
any cne suffering the way did from such
a weakness. Mrs. DELLA HICKEY, 4
S. ludlow ST.. Worcester, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book
upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women !"
will be sent you free upon request.
Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book con-
tains valuable information.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
BaItimore,s BUS Traffic,

More than quarter of a million pas
sengers are carried monthly in the
busses of the Baltimore Transit COM
pany, Baltimore, Md. The company op-
crates 40 of these vehicles, which have
an average seating capacity of 1873 and
total scheduled daily mileage of 2,O97.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Characteristic of their kind At the
right is graceful cape of soft wool
with a rich< collar of blue fox. Two
knotted silk fringe tassels relieve the
long line at the back and add the fin
ishing touch to the garment.
Modern Shebas will find delight in
the wild coloring of the Egyptian en-
broidery which ornaments the coat at
the left. The same influence is also
evident in the tube-like lines of the
coat. and the flaring sleeve. The collar
Is plain and wide rnoire ribbon is
used for the sole fastening.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Maxine a Business of II.

Speaking of golf, or that highly i'm
portant phase of the game-toting the
clubs-caddies in England make
business of it for life. An American
golfer in the recent tournament over
in England had a caddie who had
been carrying clubs for SO years.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

dilu SOC 81 TuIl-QOWn
and weak from it
that I could hardly
|stand or walk across
the floor. The doctor
gave me all kinds Of
pills, but nothing
helped me. / hap
|pened to meet a
friend who had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's s.
" e G e ia BILE Co M
pound, so I thought
II would try it. After
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
ONLY Mineral Food.

Scientists say there is nc. plant that
does not serve as food for some ami
NAL, but the only article used as food
from the mineral kingdom is common
salt
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Would Be Our Guess.

Blinks-"People need something to
make them think" Jinks-"Yes, and
that something is brains. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Old Truth Brouuht Home

"What did you realize from. the
sale of your stock?"
II realized that there is one of us
born every minute."-Judge.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Red Gecreette.

Coral red geOrgette, combined with
eeru lace and gold tissue ribbon,
makes very alarming negligec
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

A woman thinks that her husband is
the wisest man on earth the day he
leads her to the altar.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Wool Embroidery

A great deal Of wool embroidery Is
seen on cotton frocks as well as those
of silk and wool.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Understanding is the first great
need in all human relations.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Not everybody can be President but
anybody can tell him how.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
ALIENS Fo0T-EASE
FOR THE feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot-Ease pow;
ders in the Foot-Bath and soak and rub the
feet. 1t takes the sting out of Corns and
Bunions and Smarting, Aching feet. Then for
lasting comfort, shake Aliens Foot.Ease into
your shoes. 1t takes abe friction from the
shoe, rests the feet and makes walking de-
light. Always use it for dancing parties and
to break in new Shoes Over One Million
Five Hundred Thousand pounds Of Powder for
the Feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war. Trial package and Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent post Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

1000 Autos in Spain.
There are $4,000 motorcars and G,OOO
trucks in Spain.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Cleaner for Gloves

Powdered alum and fuller's earth
IN equal proportions make an exec
lent cleaner for white suede gloves.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
a Slave IF Habit

Alice-"Do you get any pleasure out
of smoking?" Virginia-"Oh, yes; it
worries my husband
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
MRS. HICKEY
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Worcester, Mass. - ''I had some
trouble caused by female weakness
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22
CARDINAL FIRST
 SACKER REAL STAR

Jimmy Bottomly of the St. Louis Cardinals in the opinion of great many people is lone of the best" first basemer in the big league today.
 Bottomly not only has proven a tower of strength to the Cardinals at first base but the indications are that this youth will prove one of the big sensations of the National League race this season Bottomly Is now called "one of the best ble that ere many more weeks have pass ed that he will have proven himself ''the best" sacker in the John Aeydler circuit.
 Ball players look upon Long George Kelly of the New York Giants as the best first baseman in the league. Bot tomly is giving Kelly tight race for this honor and in the opinion of some the St. Lauisan needs only bit more experience in the big show to snatch the honor from the Giant.
 The career of Bottom1y has been an interesting one. Hit was snatched off the semi-pro lots by Charley Bar rett in 1o1o and since that time has been nursed along and watched by Manager Branch Hickey with the hope that he eventually would become the Cardinals first baseman.
 After a brief inspection at old Cardi- nal Field, Bottombly was sent to the Mitchell Dakota League) team. Up there he hit .312 and proved his right to a better job. That was procured for him with Houston. In spite of the fact that he did not hit we'll for the Bufa1oes he was sent to Syracuse in 'o22, where he proved one of the stars of the Inter national League. Last fall he was pur- chased for $15,000 by Hickey and stuck in the lineup immediately, forcing Jack Fournier to the bench
 Fournier never got back in the Car dinal lineup. Bottom1y made good from the jump and enabled Hickey to dispose of Fournier. Bottom1y is superior telder in every way to Fournier and while the Frenchman always was a good hitter, Bottom1y looks as if he will out slug the Frog" In any event, Bottom ly has already made St. Louis fans for get the hustling Frenchman.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22
BUILDING GOING
 ON ABOUT STATE j DESPITE COSTS
Reports Show Feverish Activity All Over Connecticut in Con-
 struction Lines.

Connecticut is an exception to the rule applying in other parts of the country, for May building statistics show that curtailment of construc- ton activity, so far as the planning stage goes is an accomplished fact Reports from 200 cities, gathered by { the American Contractors" and the National Monthly Building Survey show a 20 per cent. reduction in ac- tivity as compared with April. In Connecticut there has been an increase in the number of building permits issued but there Is large reduction in the valuation of the construction involved
 Building permits issued in Hart ford during May 1923 numbered 288, a gain of 48 over the same month in 1922. But the valuation of the work in 1922 amounted to o2,4oo, 1885, whereas the work covered by permits issued last month IS valued at only $58I,I72.
 Bridgeport, New Britain and New Haven each show an increase in the number of permits issued, but, as in Hartford, there IS a great reduc- ton in the monetary value of the work covered by the permits, except III DIldSSpO1l WlSlS tIIC HlOICy TIT volved increased.
 There is nothing discouraging in the fact that a comparison of the dol lars side of the record shows a de crease. The increase in permits is- sued throughout the country in May is a significant revelation of the con tinued upward swing of building ac- tivities as compared with the previous year, thus testifying to the urgent needs of the country for more ade- quate building facilities. Though the work involved IS not on so large a scale as 1t was a year ago, there is more of 1t, and a general survey of the country proves that momentum regained Is being maintained and that even including the southern states the general average shows a national con sistency.
 Bridgeport issued 15 permits in May, 1922, covering work valued at $343,653. This is the only city. in the state to show an increase in valua- ton as we'll as in permits issued for last month. Bridgeport issued 143 permits to cover work oalued at $7o6, 526.
 New Britain issued 157 permits last month as against I54 for the same month year ago, but there IS a 50 per cent reduction in the value of the work
 New Haven granted 2II permits in May, 1922, and 238 last month with a slight increase in the work covered.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22
Strikers Run Coal
 Truck Into River
Ten Men Drive Guard and Crew
 From Machine and Start It Of.

Providence, June 22-Ten strikers overcame a civilian guard, a driver and helper employed by ,Curran X Burton, Inc, as they were finishing a coal delivery in an alley at 21 Math- ewson street, this week, boarded the truck, drove 1t through a fence, down a bank and into the Woonasquatuck- ct river at Kinsley avenue and Acorn street.
 The truck was in charge of Ed ward Black of Boston as guard and was operated by George Kelcourse oi Dorchester. The delivery of load ot soft coal for the Washington Realty company had just been completed and before the crew could board the truck afte runloading the coal the 1c men ran into the alley and stoned the crew when they resisted Black was hit on the arm, but was not seri- ously hurt.
 All of the men jumped into the ma chine and rode out of the alleyway when the engine was started, all though but three. men remained on board it during the ride through West Exchange street to the Acorn street bridge. Here the men dis mounted, throwing 1t into speed, started the machine toward the river. Before stopping with it's forward end in the water, the vehicle crashed through a fence and went down an eight-foot bank.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22
BUILDING TRADES FORM
 STATE ORGANIZATION

Syracuse, N. Y, June 22-Organ- ized effort to combat wage reductions in building trades was foreseen in preliminary formation here of 8 State Building Trades Council at a meeting attended by national organ izers and representatives from 20 cities and towns
 Permanent organization will be effected at a meeting in Plattsburg g August q, during the convention of the State Federation of Labor Ap- plication for a charter, ii was an nounced, has been made to the build ing trades department of the Amer ican Federation of Labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22
HOW "ROSTA" MAKES NEWS TO SUIT THE
 SOVIET PURPOSES
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service
 Philadelphia, June 22-How the
 Russian Soviet government controls
 trusts of every possible marketable
 commodity, including the dissemina- ! ton of news and news pictures, which are often falsihed, IS told by Percy Noel, long Russian correspondent of the Public Ledger Foreign Service
 MT. Noel is now in Berlin, beyond the reach of the Russian censorship.
 "The most effective trust" writes MT. Noel, lis Rosta. Rosta dissem- mates false news and steals real news
 reaches around the world Every word I sent by wireless from Berlin about conditions in Russia was read in the foreign office at Moscow before it arrived in Philadelphia
 "Rosta issues propaganda to the world and is paid for it because 1t has theoretically and nominally a monopoly of all the news of Russia. Unless the propaganda department of the foreign office desires otherwise, it sends out the news which the dicta- tors wish to give to the world before any correspondent can do so. If the Associated Press, for example, ob- tains news before Rosta, it will not be transmitted until the trust news ser vice has had time to send the same explanation.
 There is little profit to Rosta in stealing news from the air because very little of it would be good read ing for the people in Russia. They might discover many things about which it is necessary to keep them in ignorance, but all that news is of great value to the government, which receives daily report covering vir tually all dispatches sent by wireless to and from Europe"
 In telling of the Soviet trusts, MT. Noell says that the answer to When is a trust not a trust?" is 'When it IS run by Communist dictators." He adds that this very good example of Moscow logic excuses the capitalistic principles which have been adopted by the Soviet government.
 "The government" he continues, "controls a trust of every possible commodity, from news to prostitution It in cludes vodka, which by it's own laws it prohibits, the production of mu- sicians and writers, not overlooking gold mines and gambling houses"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22
No Kansas Fight to Save
 Industrial Court Law

Washington, June 22.-The State of Kansas, through it's attorney-gen- eral, has notified the United States Supreme Court it would not ask for a rehearing of the case involving the constitutionality of the industrial court law.
 The Supreme Court recently held parts of the law unconstitutional and Kansas abides by the decision.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22

When in need of printing remem- Der the Ornburn Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
DUN'S Sees DOUBT AS
TO COURSE OF PRICES
Dun's today says:

Duns today says:
In commercial channels, as in
speculative markets, an undercurrent
OF uncertainty is manifest. There
seems to be more doubt about the
probable course of prices of com
mOdities and there also is more ques-
tioning as to the future of business
generally
The developments of recent weeks
have shown plainly enough that ac-
tivities in different quarters are abat-
ing and Dun's list of wholesale quo
tations has reflected the reversal of
the price movement The diminution
of demand, however, has only come
after period of notably heavy pur-
chasing with new records attained in
various instances and there is di-
vided opinion as to the real signifi-
canoe of the present change.
Close observers of present cOndi-
tions do not overlook the fact that
many requirements already have been
covered for some months ahead, thus
leaving less incentive for buyers to
make additional commitments and
the rise of Is per cent in commodity
prices in the last year. likewise is
being considered.
g The weekly bank clearings. ST.
254, ,9OS .0O0.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
FREENEY is NAMED
DISTRICT LEADER
GENESEE MAN ELECTED COM
MANDER=NAGELE CHOSEN
ADJUTANT

Thomas A. Feeney of GeneSee was
elected district commander of the sec
ond district of the American Legion
at the annual convention of the sec
ond district held in the Elks' temple
yesterday afternoon. w. M. Gregg of
Whitebird, was named vice-comman-
der and Sergeant Eugene Nagele, COM
mander of the Moscow post, was
elected adjutant and finance officer.
~Grangeville was named as the next
convention city. Resolutions were
adopted thanking the members of the
Dudley Loomis post for the entertain
ment of the convention and the Elks'
club for the use of the Elks' temple,
where all of the convention sessions
were held.
Elaborate Banquet Given
A banquet was held in the Elks
temple for the delegates and their
wives and for all Moscow former SER
vice men and their wives or women
friends. Six long tables were attrac-
tive in red, white, and blue flowers.
The banquet room was decorated in
red, white and blue bunting. The
elaborate banquet was prepared by the
Legion auxiliary to the local post
and served by six young men.
Thomas Feeney of Genesee, the
newly elected district commander,
presided as POSTMASTER. Toasts were
made by Paul Davis of Boise; Pitt
man Atwood, Marvin Jordan, and Prof.
G. l.. Harland, all of Lewiston; Ser
geant Eugene Nagele, Mrs. Mae Whit
cher, DR.. J. Harry Einhouse, and Col.
e. r. Chrisman, all of Moscow, and
William Gregg of Whitebird, the
newly elected vice-commander.
Auxiliary Luncheon May 80
Announcement was made at the
banquet that all American Legion men
and Latah county and all members of
Latah county Legion Auxiliaries will
be guests of the Moscow Auxiliary at
luncheon at the chamber of commerce,
Wednesday noon, May 80.
Announcement was also made of the
auto caravan through the entire state
to the state department convention at
Occur dAlene, August 9, 10, and IL.
The automobile caravan will start In
southern Idaho and go through Boise,
on up the north and south highway
to Lewiston, and to Moscow on the
way to Coeur d'Alene.
The University of Idaho quartet
sang at the banquet and music was
furnished for the dance in the Elks'
temple in honor of the delegates by
University of Idaho orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
TRIO OF ROBBERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
MEN CHARGED WITH OROFINO
POST OFFICE ROBBERY TO BE
TRIED ON WEDNESDAY,

Sam Rose, Jim Woodson, and Mike
Conway, the three men indicted by
the federal grand jury for the rob-
berry of the Orofino post office May
5, 1928, entered pleas of not guilty
before Judge Frank S. Dietrich of the
federal court this afternoon. The
trial of the case against Tom Ellidge
of Lewiston, charged with the pos
session and sale of whiskey in four
counts, opened this afternoon.
Ned Farr of Lewiston, who plead
guilty yesterday to violations of the
federal prohibition act, was fined 5000
and sentenced to 80 days imprison-
ment in the Nez Perce county Jail by
Judge Dietrich.
Deckard Pleads Guilty
Joe Deckard of Culdesac, indicted
by the grand jury for resisting re-
venue officer, plead guilty to second
count of the indictment charging re-
sisting revenue officer with deadly
weapon. The other counts were dis
missed. The count to which the plea
of guilty was entered is punishable
by Imprisonment up to ten years.
Judge Dietrich deferred the pronounc-
ing of sentence.
Ivan Remington and Irwin Frazier,
both of Whitebird charged with pos
session and manufacture of liquor
and with maintaining a nuisance,
entered pleas of not guilty The case
was set for trial Wednesday.
Rose, Woodson. and Conway, the
men charged with the Orofino post
office robbery, are being held in the
Latah county jail They are charged
with having broken into the post office
and with having procured approx
mately $500 in cash and stamps and
a number of registered letters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
LUMBER RATES FROM NORTHWEST
REIMBURSEMENT ORDERED

governor to the Shantung bandits:
Upon acceptance of commissions by
the bandits five captives shall be re-
leased. The troops shall then with
draw two miles, when five additional
captives shall be released. The re-
lease of the remaining captives will
follow the withdrawal of all troops
to regular stations and the incorpora-
tion of the bandits into the army"
Title Challenger Tours Montana
st. Paula. P.)-Tommy Gibbons,
St Paul challenger of Dempsey's
title, started today for Great Falls
ta begin a tour of the state, prelim-
inhry to the Dempsey fight at Shelby,
July 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
WORTH WHILE Meeting
FIVE MOSCOW CHURCHES

The five local churches cooperat-
ing in the Daily Vacation Bible
school, which will open May 2S, will
hold union meeting at the Metho-
dist church tomorrow night, in the
interest of the school.
The Methodist choir will give the
same program that was recently
given at Lewiston Rev w A. Hitch
cock of Potlatch will give a short
talk and two local people will give
talks.
DR.. H. o. Perry, pastor of the
Methodist church, made the follow
ing statement regarding the school:
Sunday nights union meeting,
showing a spirit of cooperation which
is one of the significant things about
the church life in Moscow, is in the
interest of one of the most signifi-
cant moves of the past few years. The
Daily Vacation Bible school, in the
support of which five. of our churches
are uniting, will, it is expected, lead
eventually to weekday religious edu-
cation. Some of the most optimistic
think it can be introduced this fall.
In the mean time it is the purpose of
those who are leading to put over
one of the best Daily Vacation Bible
schools in the Inland Empire"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
DAMAGES ASKED OFCITY
FOR TRUCk-CAR ACCIDENT

A claim OF 5000 for damages sus-
tanned as the result of the alleged
negligent operation of the Moscow
fire truck Thursday evening has been
filed with the city clerk for presenta-
ton to the city council. The damages
asked are on account of damage to
the automobile owned by Mrs Goldie
Durham, which was hit by the fire
truck near the intersection of A and
Van Buren street.
The fire department truck was on
a practice run and was not answering
an alarm. Mrs. Durham was driving
north on Van Buren, street and the
truck was going south on Van Buren
street. Both the fire truck and the
automobile were apparently going to
turn into A street and in the general
mixup the accident happened. Mrs
Durham's car was carried over the
curbing by the impact and she and
her daughter were slightly bruised.
Ray Williams was driving the truck
on the practice run
1t is the policy of the fire depart
ment to have practice runs in order to
increase the efficiency of the depart
ment. In this case Mrs Durham
thought the truck was going to con-
tinue down Van Buren, and the driver
of the truck, of course, did not anti
cipate Mrs. Durham's turning into A
street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
STARTED BY MOOSE
DEPUTY SUPERVISOR d. T.. WEB
STER TO ASSIST IN CAMPAIGN
THREE CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED

D. L. Webster, deputy supervisor
of the Loyal Order of Moose, will
make his home in Moscow to assist
the Moscow lodge in the Moose mem
bership campaign The Treahsmoon
loving cup to the lodge in Moscow,
Pullman, Colfax, or Lewiston for the
greatest increase in membership dur
ing the coming six months
At the recent meeting in Moscow
addresses were made by e. G. Dirks
of Lewiston, Alex Kasberg, Lewiston,
first vice-president of the Northwest
Moose association, and Benjamin
Brick of Boise, state supervisor.
Maintains Two Homes
The Moose lodge is one of the Oldest
lodges in Moscow. The order main
tains Mooseheart of 100 acres and
200 buildings for orphan children of
Moose. More than $3,OOO,000 has been
spent in improvements of the home,
which has been in existence ten years.
The orphan children of Moose are
given a proper home and education
lege education and a trade at Moose
heart Mooseheart is not charitable
institution. Only members Of the
Moose lodge are eligible for admit
tance.
MoOsehaven, a home at Jackson
vile, Fla, is also maintained for aged
Moose and their wives or widows of
Moose. Chairmen of the drive COM
mittee are Frank Kelly, ]. H. Mord-
horst, and Dan Mortensen.