davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
Many Atten Wigen Funeral

The funeral of Willard Wigen, the
young Lacrosse farmer who died af-
ter short illness while visiting at
Moscow last week, was held Tuesday
from the Norwegian church near La
Crosse. The service was largely at
tended by both town and country
people, the stores here closing from
1870 to 2:3O out Of respect for the
deceased who was held in high es-
TEEN by the people of this vicinity.
The floral tributes were many and
came from friends and relatives in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

1t is just this synchronization of the
revolutions of the cylinders, so that
they shall start together at precisely
the same moment, together with the
possibility of varying the time eIaps-
ing between the revolutions. which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

Lacrosse, Moscow and other places
Interment was in the Norwegian
cemetery-LaCrosse Clipper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

The specials we have offered the last
three weeks have proved very popu-
lar For that reason we are going to
repeat them all at once this time.
COCOA
Evening star., 1923-12-27

not. but do right With this change
of emphasis has come a correspond
ing change of watchwords. Instead
of world renunciation, which was for
merly the motto of the Christian, we
hear much today about world conse-
Grafton as slogan better adapted to
suggest the ideal of an age more than
half convinced that social justice in
the present is more desirable as
well as more attainable goal to
strive for than future sainthood
Together with this socializing of
Christianity there is observable a
notable tendency to discard great
deal of the excess theological bag
gage which has accumulated through
the centuries, and which has become
useless incumbrance. Today many
theological doctrine and even some
of the ancient creeds of Christendom
are being ruthlessly thrown into the
scrap-heap of discredited beliefs be-
cause they are found no longer ten
able by living faith"
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Brother of Dead
Cadet Also Died
During Furlough

Tragedy struck twice at the same
family, taking two. brothers in
strangely similar circumstances, it
was revealed today, following the
death in a New York subway of
Frederick Stanley Cusack, son of
Lieut.. Col. Joseph f. Cusack. cavalry.
formerly of this city.
Both brothers were cadets at West
Point, and both lost their lives while
on furlough, during their second
class service.
The elder brother, Joseph E. Gu
sack, jr.. during the summer of 1916
was drowned in the Mississippi
river, while Frederick Stanley Gu
sack was found on the tracks of a
New York subway near the Wall
street station. The young man,
twenty years of age, was said to
have been an honor student at, West
Point.
A military board will investigate
the death in the subway.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

the building shortly. The structure
will be two stories. hollow tile and
Will include an Assembly room and
several smailar rooms. to be used Ior
educational and other purposes FOR
the veterans.
The new building for attendants at
the hospital is practically completed.
having been put up. by the same frm
OF Skinker a. Garrett.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
MRS. E. F. NOBLE EXPIRES.

Mrs. Esther F.rothingham Noble
widow of Rev. Thomas X Noble
died yesterday at the family home
1855 Mintwood place northwest, fol.
lowing a short illness. The funeral
services will be held at the home to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. The
interment will be in Arlington ma
tional cemetery
Evening star., 1923-12-27
LOCAL FIRM AWARDED
MT. ALTO CONTRACT
Rscreattonal Building Will Cost
981 ,000-Attendants' Home
II Complete.

Contract for erection OF the recrea-
tional building at Mount Alto Hos
Skinker & Garrett Company, 1915 r
street northwest, It was announced
today at the Veterans Bureau, at q
contract price of $4,000.
Work is expected to be started on
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Membership of the Anal algamated
Engineers Union, one OF the strong
est of the British labor organizations,
the last three years. AT the close OF
1919 the organization had 456,000
members, which has since decreased
m 2e3 000
Evening star., 1923-12-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Capt. ]. r. Ault Of the. CArnsgie
Institution VIII address the Women's
Business Council tomorrow evening
In lecture room OF the Church Of the
Covenant. Subject; Sailing the Seven
Seas in the Interest Of Science" IL
Illustrated with slides and motion pic
lures. All welcome.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Rabbi Sol FfneberE OF Niagara
Falls, n. Y, will occupy the pulpit In
the Eighth Street Temple tomorrow
evening. Subject: "The Safeguarding
of Religion"
Evening star., 1923-12-27

BrightwoOd CitixehH Association
will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at Ma
sonic Temple, Georgia evenue and
Military road. Senator Magnus John
son will speak.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

District Of Columbia Sons Of the
American Revolution: Annual ladies'
night meeting at Rauscher's. Janu-
ary 16.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

About so per cent of the girls sent
10 New Zealand from England during
the past three years have already
been married.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Reserve officers Of the I'd Battalion
320th Infantry, will meet, 8 o'clock
in Graham building, 14th and T
streets.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

The national forum, Y. NJ. c. A.
will meet. s o'clock. at 1916 12tl
street. Public invited.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Young Mems Hebrew Association
will hold nomination and election
of officers. s o'clock, in Y. NJ. H. A.
building.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Smoker, thirty-second biennial con.
vention, Kappa Alpha order, Hote
Washington, o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

A Riddles" party for children Of
the Royal Arcanum will be given.
1880 o'clock, by the Loyal Ladies. in
G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Pettibockers
S1.50; Were $1.95

80 Pettibockers. In green,
brown, navy and black. Priced
for clearance,
Cotton Crepe Kt00n0ss o6Cl
were very Aush higher, SO
we'll made kimonos.
Moire Slips, special, ESQ. SO
of the wanted cotton moire,
1atsen Skirts o&ey were veSy
mnch higher. 80 In wanted
colore.
SPORT Hose, 3 for q. 80 pairs
OF silk and mercerized hose In
black and brown. Broken
sizes, Irregular,
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Leather Handbags
75c & S1.25

50 Leather Handbags in handy sizes, slightly
soed from display; were higher.
Imitation Ivory, z5c and 5000 pieces of imi-
tation ivory reduced for clearance.
Handkerchiefs, sc and 10c-100 slightly soled
or mussed.
Dolls zSc and Soc-Slightly soiled
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Women's High Lace and But
ton Shoes, with welt or
turned soles, Mckay sewn.
Shoes of patent leather have
cloth tops. Those of brown
DOWN STA
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Cretonnes. Terry Cloth,
Crepe, Scrim Marquisette,
Gingham, Percale, Wolfe
Madras at Il to Is less than
regular prices. Reduced for
immediate clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-27

and tan calf with leather,
suede and cloth tops. Widths
AAAA, AAA, IA and A;
sizes 5 to 8 in the lot. Cuban
and military heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
by GUS VI. OEHNf

BERLIN, Aug. 3i---Gcrmany. In
dire need OF gold 20 stabilize he'
finances, Ia turning to tho noun
famous regions OF her southland
where gold--ln greater or less guam
tlties--Ls TO DO found.
German prospectors. working with
governmental sanction. are welding
tho pick and sitting the sands at
tho lure OF gold. with which &c
pay roparations, stabilize the mark
and enrich tho individual draws
them TO tho old and new fields.
BAGS OF YELLOW
DUST DISCOVERED
That their efforts arc not entirely
in vain. and that tho possibility
Of striking really paying vein
OF gold, 10 evidenced by tho fact
that already small bags OF yellow
dust and even an occasional valu
able nugget ars found.
Thls-tho II may he slight--re
ward is sufficient TO keep workers
plugging away from early morning
until late at night and, should gold
DO found in paying quantities. It IL
hoped, much OF Germanys misery
would be at least partially allevi
ated.
One OF tho principal fields now
being worked is In the weldeck
region. Back in 1885 gold prospec.
tors gave up tho idea OF finding
sufficient gold in this region. and
tho mines were closed However,
recently this section has been show
Ing paydirt again. Orc has actually
been uncovered in an area, covering
lllnV,atnru L., NHla .n.l.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
CONSIDER HIM
DANGEROUS
California Fighter
Object of Much
Speculation
ny FRANK J. TAYLOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.--Thc
Coolidge camp In the republican
party has now singled out Senator
I Hiram Johnson OF California as its
most dangerous single opponent
Iohnsons outhurst here. following
publication Of hts private correspon-
dcnee revealing his presidential ass
plrations, convinced the Coolidge or
ganiSation that it Will have a fight
ON IFS hands with Johnson soon.
While lohnson's challenge TO -the
opposition" 20 fight It out in Calf
fornia Is primarily a struggle for
control OF the republican party In
California. L means more than that
20 the administration.
In his declaration OF war In Cali
farnia. Johnson singled out Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover for particular
attention. johnson and Hoover
fought Il out over the league OF ma
lions In California. and johnson won.
HOOVER II DOOMED
BY HIS FRIENDS
But Hoover landed in the cabinet.
and now he is again being doomed by
his friends. altho he personally dis
claims any political ambitions. and
indicates that unless matters OF con-
science are involved he Is ready 10
stay aboard the Coolidge band
wagon.
Hence. when he challenges Hoover
In California. Johnson challenges
more than Hoover. He challenges
the leading administration spokes-
man In that state The issues win
not be local issues. for the most part.
They will be national. and the lead
Ing question viii be again foreign AZ.
fairs. This time II viii be Hoover
and the world court. On the other
side VIII be johnson and isolation.
With both sides perfectly willing TO
fight Il out on those grounds. II IL
easy 20 see how this otherwise local
rivalry win grow into a national coo.
test OF the first order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Germany Finds NeU Gold
in Her Southern Mines
Mountains Promise to Yield Large Sums as
Old Mines Are Reopened

according 20 analysis IN Berlin
shows 80 grams OF gold TO tho ton.
Prospeetora, encouraged by this
showing. have real hopes OF finding
heavier and moro lucrative deposits.
a region nearby. which. tho hereto
fore unexplored, viii in the immo.
date future probably become what
Germans hope viii bo continental
kiondlke. Tho government Is co.
operating and plans arc already
being formed 10 extract such gold
as is found by means OF n chemical
process, whereby less than 10 per
cent OF tho gold uncovered is lost.
Everything points TO prosper.
Gus resumption OF this mining" DR..
Beischlag, mine expert. declares.
but OF this new gold production
wo hope Will como strengthening
OF tho productive powers OF our
poverty.strickcn fathesland."
Besides, tho possibiii' a In Wal.
deck, tho gold area IN the Fichtcl
mountains, near Kronach, offer hope
to Germany's "forty.niners." In
fact, n newly.organized and incor.
porated company called "Fichtel.
Gold" has taken over the territory
and is prepared to begin work on
a lnrge scale. In 1546 gold was
mined in this district, but following
the ao'year,war efforts to continue
we're given up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
DARLING HAS
QUIT HIS POST

Roy Darling. former department
Of Justice chief here. who was trans.
fcrred East Immediately following
tho eloao OF tho first trial OF Michael
Cohen and Thomas spellmAn. al.
legged drug peddicrs. has left the
government service. according 20
word received hero Thursday from
Washington. d. c.
lie II said 10 DO preparing 20 en-.
ter tho accrct service department. az
an operative under W. ]. Burns. tho
dispatch saya.
Considerable conjecture surround
ed DariinE's departure from here.
lie was material witness In the
firSt trial OF Cohen and spsilman.
and was 90 have been called In the
second trial. Ho left tho city. how.
ever. and the defense could not 10.
cate him. Other department OF Jus.
tioc agents here profenacd Ignorance
NJ 10 why Darling should bo moved
and declared that they ala not know
Tor what reason he Ind left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Johnson Advocates
immigration Cuts

Advocating restriction OF imrni.
grafton 10 per cent Of tho mum.
Dor OF foreigners now in the coun.
try. Congressman Albert johnson
addressed a meeting OF tho Young
Mems Republican club, at DartnAlrs
cafeteria. Thursday noon.
The present law permits a per
cent immigration quota each year.
and johnson. a. chairman Of the i'm.
migration committee Of tho house. Is
largely responsible for this measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Coolidge Camp Afraid of Hiram
new BODY TO
OPPOSE KHAN
Knights Of Liberty Organ
lied In California

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. si.-To
combat the stirring up OF religious
controversies aad hate the supreme
council OF knights OF Liberty filed
articles OF incorporation hero today,
II n understood 60 DO "A move by
representatives OF religious and
othor institutions 20 offset tho work
OF tho Ku Kiux Khan. Tho dlrec.
tors. all Of San Francisco. arc Or,
II, u. Ynntnmp. -. c, MoCabe. w,
A. Macdonald. G. ]. q, Joseue, Geo.
y. Terry and Marvin wlseman.
Grand councils OF tho order Will 10
organized IN every state, ana locals
will DO formed In ali the cities OF
California Immediately Il Ia an.
uounccd.
Tho articles Of Incorporation do,
clare the purpose 90 bo 70 recognize
u ls un.Amerlean and unpatriotlc 10
stir up religious hRtreds TO put into
practice that part OF tho United
States Constitution which gnHun.
tees freedom OF religious worship
and 20 assist IN combating infringe,
mont on liberties OF citizens OF the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Black Diamond Team
Wins First Aid Meet

The frs, aid team Of tho Black
Diamond mine OF tho Pacific Coast
Coal company. won third place in
the International First AID and Mine
Rescue NEE, held IN Salt Lake City
this week, according to word 70.
eolved at tho Seattle office Friday.
Tho members OF tho team were
Capt II. y. SHOCKS. A. O. waIlac..
Jack Nichols. Richard Evorcd. %. II.
Jones'. and ia Han. all OF Black
Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Edna Wallace Is in
Divorce Court Again

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 81 -
The New York courts will be asked
TO unscramhlo once moro the mairl.
monlal affairs Of Edna wallace
Hopper. third OF Do Wolf Hopper,
five wives.
Edna, once tho toast Of Broadway.
stated here today that ahe was seek,
Ing divorce from A. o. Brown Of
New York on grounds OF desortion
II win be her second appearance In
the divorce mill.
The former Mrs DO Wolf Hopper
created n sensation back in 1905
when she married Brown Just after
no had lost $4,000. 600 in tho stock
market during the panic that year
Attempts 20 attach tho wedding
presents were made by creditors. hu,
a court ruling returned them 10
Edna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Jail Term Is Much
Longer Than Name

A fine OF 5000 and term in jail
considerably longer than his name.
was levied on Leopold Pletropapaurri.
confessed bootlegger. in federal court,
Thursday afternoon, by Judge Frank
8. Dietrich.
Leopold admitted that he had sold
liquor for two days at 1Oi5h Union
st. when the federal agents raldcd
the place. IIc asked that his sen.
tonco be short. in keeping with the
abort time he had sold liquor. He
drew n month in Jail for each day
no had dispensed hooch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

Just call MA in.osoo and phone
your Want Ads. It's not necessary
70 come 10 tho Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

Immediately TO excavute 10 tons Of
stone per day and obtain at least
nino grams per ton--or moro than
500 grams OF gold daily.
Tho company evidently Is in ear.
nest. having obtained a staff OF ex
ports from South Africa. who know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

This summer German prospec,ors
revisited the area with an expert.
mental expedition and found that
there was Aufficient gold available
TO warrant re.opcning OF the mines
From tho results OF these trials IL
IL believed that ~ win be possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

the gold mining game probably as
no other group of experts In the
world. These men declare their
opinion Is that the Fichtel noun
tain district will yield as much
gold per ton of waste as the mines
in johannesburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
CAMP GIVES LOT OF
THOUGHT To JOHNSON

The Coolidge folks have given a lot
Of thought 10 Hiram Johnson. They
had good reason 10 do so. Most OF
the other opponents OF the world
court came around to see the new
president and indicated that they
would back him II he would let the
senate alone deal with that CUES
ton.
Hiram made no such promise. He
was slow in calling on Coolidge. and
when he did. made no commitments
When the president called this 10 the
attention Of some Of his advisers. he
was told In effect:
You might as well mako M vour
mind 10 fight IL out with johnson
on the world court issue. II Won
compromise on that. johnson will
ind other issues on which TO Oppose
you. sooner or later
And that is why the Coolidge cnmp
took such great interest IN John
sons local row for the control OF his
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

II your lawn mower needs sharp.
cning. turn TO tho Want Ads You
cnn find someone who viii do Il for
Won
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

sweet potatoes, 10 pounds hickory
nuts, , packages moss from Flori-
da, l package pine needles from
Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

Palace AirdOme opens tolnor-
row. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
100000 Rail
Workers in i. S.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 9-ApprOx-
imateIy 100000 workers are EN-
ployed on the railroads of the Unit.
eded States. They received wages
totaling nearly $4,000, 100000 in
1922.
Figures submitted by the Glass ]
railroads to the Interstate Com
meree Commission show that they
paid out $2,669, ,ls0,722 during 1922
to an average of 1,645,2 pa employees
The Glass j roads control approx
mately 80 per cent of the railroad
mileage of the country.
in January of 1922 these lines EN-
ployed l,552,0l4 workers, but in
December the workers totaled l,7SS,,
$50. Due to expansion of business
the railroads now are believed to be
CARRYING 100000 or more workers
on their payrolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

WITH the swimming and boating
w season already starting up in
some sections of the country, the
American Red Cross, through its
Life-Saving Corps, is inaugurating
an intensive campaign to lower the
appalling loss OF life in the United
States through drowning. Stats
tics it has compiled show that in
1927. 6,4S9 men. women and chill
dren died in the waters of the
United States through accidents,
while during the last ten years the
total of such deaths has reached al
most 10000.
The means by which the Red
Cross will carry on its fight against
water accidents will be extension
of the Life-Soying instruction it
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
School Teachers
of i. s. Present
Formal Demands

ATLANTA, Ga. May 9.--Teaeh-
crs of America Will make 10 ditin.
ite demands OF the organized women
Of HE country whose representa-
tiyes are meer;ng in council here
These will hc pScsentod today by
Josephine t-or.;ss --reston, president
Of the National Education ASsoeia
tion, and they will be rs follows:
Better living conditions for teach
crS.
Reorganization of pioneer dis
trict plan around natural ncighbor-
hood or community centcrs.
Sociaization of rural eenrcrs.
Nitalization of school curriculum
that is adapted to community needs
for both elementary and high school
development.
School Consolidation
Consolidation of schools around
ncighborhOod centcrS.
Part-time education supplemented
hv agricultural project work as set
forth in the Federal Vocational
School plans.
Rural sanitation for health.
Building of a fundamental rural
life
Coordination Of social agencies
for rural advancement.
Establishment of rural libraries,
and the employment of Il qualified,
competent, well-trained, well-paid
teacher in every rural school.
In addition they will ask that at
tention he given to the rural church
and to organized recreation for
rural children
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
FIT. YUMA INSPECTS
AVERAGE Oh TEN
MACHINES DAILY

At F.. Euma, wnere a county in
spection is maintained to guard
against the entrance of plant pests,
F. W. Waite reports that in April
Z wagons. 80 automobiles and LOGS
passengers passed inspection.
The following contra band goods
were confiscated. showing that eN-
treme vigilance is maintained IN
guarding against the Introduction
of ravaging diseases or pests that
would endanger the crops of the
valley.
l5l oranges. - cotton pillows, 5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Three Petrified
Forests i'm Z. S.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Within
the confines of the United States
lie three of the four known petri
fled forests in the world, according
to the Department of the Interior.
The other is near Cairo, Egypt.
THE most impcrishable of earth
~ things and of fadeless beauty,
the Department terms them. From
five to fifteen millions of years
the monarchs Of the forests of cons
ago have lain PROSTATE, awaiting
the study Of the present generation.
These stately trees escaped the
fate of their brothers who turned
to coal only because of the ma
ture of the ground in which they
grew and the capers of volcanoes
in their vicinities.
The American petrified forests
are located near Valistoga, Cal, lin
the Petrified Forest National Mon
ument, Arizona, and in Yellowstone
Park.
Palace Airdome opens tomor-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Pythian Sisters will hold
their regular meeting at the X. p.
Hall in the Davis building tomOr-
row at 8 p. m. A number of candi
d&tes Will be initiated, and large
attendance of members is urged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
215,NOO Asparagus
Plants Inspected
for /. V. Planting

Report Of i. ". Waite, county
horticultural commissioner and seal
er az weights and measures, submit
ted to the board Of supervisors for
the month Of April, shows a wide
diversity in the plants and produce
Inspected during the month.
The outstanding feature Of the re-
port is the fact that nearly Il quar-
ter Of million asparagus plants
were inspected, and more than o.
424 grape fruit trees, as well as
many strawberry plants, indicating
that these three industries are be
coming more and more popular IN
the valley.
Following is list Of the plants
Inspected:
Sixteen ears mixed fruits and
vegetables, ears sorghum, ears
potatoes, / ear corn. AZ truck loads
oranges, l,232 sacks potatoes, l,293
boxes apples, 42o boxes oranges, III
sacks onions, Isl boxes tomatoes
100 boxes lemons. as boxes grape
fruit, 10 boxes tangerines, l6 boxes
sweet potatoes, 80 sacks soudan
grass seed, % sacks alfalfa seed. 20
sacks beans seed, , sacks corn seed,
. sacks millett see, sacks cow peas,
] sack fetereta seed, l sack honey
dew seed, ] sack bermuda seed.
Much Asparagus
2l5,o00 asparagus rots, 79,l2
strawberry plants, 26,975 sour seed
ling stock, 25,424 grape fruit trees,
27,l00 sweet potato plants, 5000
Athel trees, 2,377 ornamentals,
l,l5j small fruits, 500 olive trees,
263 roses, 50 logan berry plants, As
blackberry plants, . pomogranites,
9 plum trees, / almond, ! crabapple.
Interstate shipments omitted
from previous report.
7s3, 100 strawberry plants, 1900
apricot trees, 53s pecan trees, 200
pear trees, 2l7 sacks alfalfa seed,
45 sacks cantaloupe seed, Is water
mellon seed, 6 sacks sour orange
seed, . sacks lettuce seed, car po-
tatoes, boxes pineapple cuttings
from Honolulu.