davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
 QUICKLY SOOTAED WITH SULPHUR

Mcntho-Sulphur, pleasant cream. will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema: that is covered with ugly rash or pimples. or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara- ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur Is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning. itching or dis 1 lfigurement. Memberships always heals s-szna right up.
 A email jar e Ra-TsAs xArthc- Sulphur may be had at any good drug store, (advertisement.) ).
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
SPORTS PREVAIL AT fl
 HAYNES JULY FOURTH

HAYNES, July A. Special corres- ronence) This is the birthday of our United States of America, and Hanes is celebrating it in n quiet way There were sports this af.as. noon. but no exercises.
 Wellman Holbroke 7of the Forestry Service who has been cruising up the Chilkat, Klehlni and Salmon riv- CTS, has returned to Iaines and will take the first boat available for Juneau, having completed his work for the present.
 Miss Laura Walkiey, who was op- erated on two or three weeks ago. at Chilkoot Barracks for appendi- eitis, is getting along very nicely. and her many friends are glad to see that she is able to be out again.
 Mrs A. ]. Dennerline. whose pres ent home is at Caldwell Idaho. arrived here a few days ago. Mrs. Dennerline was an old settler in Flames. Her HuSDanu naFlng com here in the early days. They lived here until aboat three years ago. when MT. Dennerlne's health gave way, and they moved back to their old home at Caldwell. hoping that the change might restore him to health, but 1t was not to be, and he passed away about 8 year ago Mrs. Dennerlne is here to settle up their affairs.
 John criderman. who was danger. ously injured some time ago by a falling tree, is able to be out again. When he was hurt, he was taken to the hospital at the Barracks. where he received the best of medi- cal treatment. His many friends are glad to see him out again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
INDIANS LOSE TRIBAL ARTS BY ADOPTING WHITE MANS WAYS

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 10-The rapid adoption of the civilization of the white man has resulted in the loss to the Five Civilized Tribes of at least six of the principal arts of their forefathers, according to ]. B. Tholburn. of the Oklahoma Hostorical Society.
 The lost arts include those of pottery and croekery making. the making of. horn utensils and orna- ments. the use of Indian weapons and their manufacture. the tanning of hides, the construction of dwell ing houses and the preparation of fsods by Indian methods, MT. Thol- burn said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

Late last summer. Col. Frederick Mears. then head of the railroad, announced that he had received in- formation that persons applying at
 White Pass offices in Dawson and elsewhere for routing downriver to Nenana and over the railroad had been discouraged and in some in stances misinformed as to the status Of the railroads operations The same tactics are alleged to he in nse this season. according 10 reports of per sons who have made the trip tn
 face of this disheouragement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
JACQUES AND ROMANCE" AT PALACE TONIGHT

Tho chief charm of "Rogues and Romance" is it's setting in Spain full of romance and intrigue. The intervening of the two love stories and the suspense which ensues is very skilfully handled, and lends It. self easily to the spectacular scenes which furnish the pep of the story. Apart from it's love theme the picture could almost be called a comedy, because of it's many funny situations. The Spanish atmosphere adds to the general attraction of the film.
 :. The story of love and romance always appeals to large audience. George B. Seitz, as the young lover, wins the sympathy of the audience at the beginning of the picture, and carries it throughout, and together with June Caprice will attract innumerable fans.
 George B. Seitz, as Reggie, fur hishes many of the thrills of the picture, and plays the part or the Yankee lover with just the necessary cpunch," June Caprice, as the young American heiress, is a perfect type of sweet and spoiled girl who does not know her own mind and IS dazzled by romance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
CAMPBELL OUT OF DANGER.

Frank Campbell who was injured in the carly morning of July 4. is now out of danger according to his physician. w. ]. Pigs. He was in- jnred on the head and suffered con- eussions Of the barin. A. Pfeiifer who was also injured in the wreck, suffering slight injuries, is almost completely recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
WE'D AT NENANA

Miss Elizabeth Rappolt. niece of Henry Rappolt. of Nenana. a well known Alaska pioneer and George Ruppricht. a leading young business man of Nenana. were married at the latter place recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
sEssuE bAvAKAwA COMING TO colIeEUM

1; The fahe Of New York's China town is known the world over Sit uated in the very heart of a great city. it is yet as completely and typically Chinese in it's environments inannerisms and customs as though 1t were ih the Orient. In the blocks which comprise it's area there is no hint of western civilization.
 This Chinatown. with it's art stores restaurants. shabby little houses with painted balconies, laundries, and gambling dens, reproduced of course, hut so faithfully that even one who Knows the original well would be deceived, is the background for an episode in ->Black Roses" Sessne Hayakawa's latest Robertson-C Cole euper.special production. which opens
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

vited to join the party The Tinena is in command of Capt Aekles. It was designed by Mr Sheel and con. structed recently, having been launch. ed June 2S and making a cruise i'll Alaskan waters on it's maiden trip. Rossman will be accompanied on his trip to the westward and north by his guide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
MAYO IS SEPARATE DISTRICT

The Yukon Territorial government al Mayo with q recorder ill charge, Hereafter locations and transfers may be recorded at Mayo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

YOUR "UNUsEa5- AsSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument. fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash. through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

lat the Coliseum on Thursday fol 1.-two nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
Attractions
 at THe0ters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coLiSEuM-Elaine Hammerstein in "Greater Than Fame" pALACE-Rogues and Romance.
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM = sessue Hayawaka in "Biack Roses" PALACE-Frank Mayo in "Across the DeadIine"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
A. F. OF |. CONVENTION
Opens AT PORTLAND

Portland, Ore.-(A. P.)-With
delegates present from labor unions
in all parts of continental United
States and the territories, and frat
ernal delegates from European coun-
tries, the 43rd annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor
opened here today. According to
labor leaders the convention may re-
main in session two weeks, consider
ing important questions affecting
workers and the union labor move
ment
Abolition of the exploitation of the
labor of children; the broadening of
the fields and means for the organi-
zation of the yet unorganized; recti-
fication of ''the abuse OF the benefi-
cial injunctive writ" and organiza-
ton of wage working girls and
women "to see that their standards OF
life and toll may be commensurate
with the civilization of our time" are
among the matters mentioned in the
convention call by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Lebor
Welcome to the city was extended
by Mayor George L. Baker, with re-
ponse by Otto r. Hartwig, president
of the State Federation of Labor. Gov.
Walter M Pierce, of Oregon, well
coined the convention on behalf of
the state, with response by President
GomperS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
YOUNGSTER CAUGHT
In CASHING CHECK
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY TRIES TO
GET CASH-STEALS AUTOMO-'
BILE KEYS

A SeVen-year-Old yOungSter walked
into Tim Sullivan's garage this morn
ing with the reasonable request to
cash a SIS check. The check looked
good but the age of the youthful fin
ancier was against him and the sher-
iff was called. Investigation showed
that the youngster had stolen the
check from the home OF Tom Mathews
yesterday
When payment Of the check was re
fused, the youngster expressed indig-
nation and said he would take it to
the bank.
Steals Auto Aeys
The young man is known to author
tiles as an unusually bright and
troublesome youngster. Recently he
appropriated the keys from % auto
mobiles parked in the business dis
trict while auto owners walked home.
This escapade caused the police de-
partment considerable trouble in the
returning OF the auto keys to the
right owners.
Another activity Of the youngster
has been to drive a horse and 5dggy
away into the country, unhitch the
horse and ride it into town again,
leaving the buggy stranded. Author
tiles also believe that he may be the
yOuuSSIGI WIZ SCI llIG " q Ddl IL Ill
the eastern part of the city last week.
Cool Under Examination
Under examination the youngster
has been cool and hard-boiled. When
caught in a contradiction he has de-
MED that he lied but admits that he
must be mistaken He attends
school when he wants to and his at
tendance is generally prompted by
the physical urgings of an older
brother
The young man has had practically
no home life in that his mother is
forced to spend the entire day from
her home. The father, formerly an
itinerate minister deserted his wife
and the family of young children sew
era1 years ago.
What action the authorities will
take is a question in that the small
boy is only seven years of age and
therefore not eligible for admittance
to the state industrial school at st.
Anthony
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
B0RAH To help in
LIFTING HAY EMBARGO

Decentralization that United
States Senator William E. Borah has
determined to take active steps to-
ward obtaining lift Of the embargo
on alfalfa and other Idaho products,
which the state of Washington will
not let pass through the state, is con-
tanned in the following telegram re-
ceived at the Chamber of Commerce
from Mr. Borah
conference to be held by secretary
of agriculture Oct. 2 relative to quar-
antine against Idaho agricultural
products, particularly alfalfa. Can
you aid me in getting facts with
which to present Idahos interest?"
To ship alfalfa from southern to
northern Idaho it is necessary for it
to pass through Oregon and Washing
ton. Both these states have embar-
goes on this product from Idaho, al
though Oregon has lately allowed it
to pass. But the state of Washington
has refused to grant this boon and it
is presumed that this will be one of
the matters to be threshed out at the
Washington conference.
AS north Idaho is one of the princi-
pal markets for southern Idaho hay.
the Washington embargo has worked
severe hardship on southern ranch
ers, as well as north Idaho buyers,
who are compelled to pay a higher
price because of lack of competition,
it is said.
George Graft, secretary of the Boise
Chamber of Commerce, was compil-
ing data Wednesday and expected to
answer the telegram as soon as the
necessary information can be OBJ
tanned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
BRITAIN CONCERNED
OVER Birth RATE
MEDICAL OFFICER DEPLORES
BIRTH CONTROL TALK-SAYS
WAR DEPOPULATED EUROPE

Leeds, England-A. .)-England's
empty cradles continue to form a
subject of animated comment among
the newspapers, doctors and sociaIo-
gists. Not a few British officials
express misgivings over the future of
the race if the present rate of decline
in birth continues.
DR.. j. Johnstone Jarvis, medical
officer of health for Leeds, in his re-
port for 1922, refers in some striking
passages to the subject of birth con-
troll Commenting upon the fall of
the birth rate in Leeds from 21.S to
1913 per 1000, he says: "How people
can, in these circumstances, talk of
birth control and the necessity for
the reduction of the birth rate, passes
comprehension. To talk of the risks
of overpopulation with Europe de-
pleted by war, revolution, famine, and
disease, and ether continents calling
out for settlers to occupy their land
and develop their industries, is child
ish folly
F9This Malthusian myth of over
population was exploded long ago, SO
one thought, but it has been resur-
rected, and is again being made to do
service in this anti-soctal campaign
to reduce the birth rate. No one OBJ
jects to the restriction Of the unfit,
but to interfere with the birth of the
fit-and his seriously is what is in
tended-is to invite disaster. Let
there be no mistake about it, if the
British Empire falls, it will not be
for lack of money, as so many seem
to fear, but for lack of men, and be-
cause it's sons and daughters have
been influenced by the vaporings of a
few seekers after notoriety and have
allowed selfish interests to come be-
tween them and their duty
'"The State also has a duty in the
matter, namely to ensure that every
parent has an income to enable him
to maintain himself and his family
in comfort and health. If it fails to
do this, it fails in that on which most
depends our national health and well
fare"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
Fifteen ACRES brings
A COMFORTABLE INCOME

F. p Morgan, who came to Mos
cow two years ago from Oklahoma,
looking for a better place, and find
ing it, is demonstrating what can be
accomplished with small piece OF
land in the Palouse country. Mr..
Morgan owns a fifteen-acre tract on
Orchard avenue, and this year will
sell at least $500 worth of products
from the fifteen acres, besides pro-
ducing practically everything that the
family needs for the table. Mr.. Nor
gan is kept fairly busy on the place,
but says he is not overworked, and
that his kind of farming suits him
lots better than farming on an ex-
tensive scale, while his investment is
comparatively small.
Mr. Morgan sold his cherry crop
from 1T trees of Royal Annes, Bings
and Lamberts, for 5000, employing
but little help to pick the fruit. He
sold his berries, of which he grows
a. considerable variety, for $275 and
will have more than two tons of
grapes. which will bring a nice sum,
to say nothing of the receipts from
apples. and other products. He
keeps three COWS, and has been get
ting $50 a month for butter fat, and
also keeps a few pigs. He is farm
ing intensively, and is producing from
his Is acres the feed for his live
stock. He is a real booster for the
Moscow section, and offers an eX-
ample of what may be accomplished
on a small acreage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
HAS WINNING HERD
OF PUREBRED HOGS
EARL. HARPER, OF. JOHNSON.
PULLS DOWN PRIZES AT TWO
FAIRS-BREEDER OF DUROCS

Earl Harper, extensive farmer near
Johnson, across the line in Whitman
county, and owner of one of the fin
est herds of Duroc Jersey hogs in the
Palouse country, was in Moscow Sat
urday, and expressed considerable
satisfaction over the winnings of his
herd at the fair at Lewiston, and the
Washington state fair at North Yak
ina. Mr.. Harper exhibited a few ami
mails last season, with satisfactory
results, and this year exhibited a full
herd, with the exception of aged boar
His cash winnings at the two fairs
amounted to $3.50.
Mr.. Harper exhibited IL head of
hogs. At the Lewiston fair he re-
ceived IL firsts, six seconds, two
thirds and junior, senior and grand
champion SOW. At the Washington
state fair at Yakima he secured IA
firsts, five seconds, one third, three
fourths, junior, senior and grand
champion sows and grand champion
boar
Mr. Harper started his herd four
years ago, buying one purebred sow
All his prize-winning animals this
fall are decendents Of this SOW, with
the exception Of the junior champion
pOaf. lie mas lOttHd tile DteeulnS OF
pure bred hogs a profitable sideline
on the farm He is one of the most
extensive wheat growers in the John
son district, a 200-acre field of wheat
on his farm this season averaging 48
bushels to the acre. The wheat, which
was along the main Lewiston high
way attracted wide attention and
was pronounced one of the finest
pieces of wheat in the Inland En-
pire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
CLASS MAKES STUDY
OF GREIF SHORTHORNS

The advanced classes in animal
husbandry, and especially in livestock
judging, under the direction of pro-
fessor Hickman took occasion on Sat
urday afternoon of making a study
of the Carl Greif Storthorns near
Uniontown. Mr.. Greif is especially
interested in Shorthorn cattle and
ever since he became a breeder, a
number of years ago, has taken an
active interest in the animal hus-
bandry work at he University and has
assisted by offering the use of his
fine herd in developing the judging
teams that have won laurels for the
university at the biggest livestock
shows in the Pacific Northwest.
One of the recognized achievements
of student of animal husbandry is
to be accomplished in measuring
ideals of animal form. This may be
obtained only by a patient and com
prehensive study of the best of speci-
go; specimen that have been nodded,
as it were, into animal form by
breeders who are masters at the art
Not alone by study in the class room
but in addition to that, the constant
contact with and a careful study of
their habits, and needs make it pos
sible for a STUDENT o descern differ
ences in our domestic animals and
this affords a more intelligent under
standing and appreciation of the well
recognized fact that form and func-
tion are closely associated.
Mr. Greif has a herd of about fifty
head of purebred Shorthorns headed
by the great show bull Victoria Sui
tan. The classes were busy for the
entire afternoon in studying in detail
the best specimen in the herd and in
observing the management that is
making such quality herd possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

warning was not taken by all the
farmers in this vicinity, it is believed
The bodies of horses and cattle, with
haystacks and houses, were carried
down the river. 1t is believed that
a great loss of alfalfa seed and other
crops has been sustained. The river
is from one TO five miles wide in
many places.
German Crisis Predicted
Berlin-(A PA German parlia-
mentary crisis is predicted. Political
circles say that socialists will with
draw from the government as a pro-
test against the manner in which the
party has been Disseminated against
in Bavaria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
FOUR TEACHERS TAKE EXAM
FOR POSITIONS IN IDAHO

Four teachers took the examination
for applicants from other states to
teach in Idaho on Saturday, Miss Ell
len Peterson, Latah county superin-
tendent of schools. announced Mon
day. Under the Idaho law teachers
from other states must first pass an
Idaho examination in order to teach
in this state Those taking The eN-
animation were Miss Esther Odegaard
and Miss Sylvia Nelson both of the
Troy high school, Dan A. McClain of
the Kendrick high school, and Mrs.
A Magary of the Moscow public
schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
FARM NEIGHBORS COOPERATE
IN SAVING HOME AND BARNS

Marvin Dowdy, a farmer residing
two miles southeast of Moscow, ex-
pressed his thanks Monday to neigh
bors who saved his home and barns
from destruction by fire Friday
morning. In some way straw sack
became ignited and for a time the
Dowdy home and barns were threat
ened. Neighbors saw the blaze and
kept the fire localized in the straw
stack. Mr.. Dowdy was away from his
home at the time but was rushed
back in an automobile driven by a
stranger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
Harding Memorial i'm Berlin

Berlin,-(A P)-The American
Church in Berlin has announced that
it will install a memorial window to
the late President Harding. 1t was in
this church that the Berlin memorial
services for the late president Were
held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
JAMES NIFONG ESTATE VALUED
r AT APPROXIMATELY S11,5OO

The will of James Nifong, who died
September "a, 1928, was filed for pro-
bate Monday by Henry Nifong, son
who has been named executor. Mr..
Nifong left city property in Moscow
valued at $500 and personal prop
erty valued at $4,000. Mr. Nifong
left his property to his eight sons
and daughters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

Joe Sears, a farmer in the Cora dis
trict, in the northeastern part of La
tab county. was in Moscow Monday
on business. Mr.. Sears states that
the threshing is practically complet-
ed in that district, which is usually
the latest in the county because of the
climatic conditions. Hhe states also,
that the crops in that part of the
country are uniformly good The
farmers are in need of rain now. so
that they may proceed with the fall
seeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

Mrs. Russell Coffin and Mrs Mabel
Darling, who have been in Moscow
the past two weeks visiting their
sister Mrs. Arthur Snow, and their
brother, Frank Driskell, left Monday
afternoon for their home at Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

Mrs. H. D. Chamberlain and chill
dren, who have been guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Ur-
quhart left Monday for Seattle to
visit her brother, c. F. Edmundson.
From there they go to Edanville,
Wash, to join her husband.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

Professor G. w. Chenoweth and
family have moved into the house
owned by Dr. w. H. Carithers, at the
corner of Van Buren and First street.
They formerly lived on South Van
Buren,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

Rev A Andre left Monday after
noon for Seattle, Wash, to attend a
meeting of the conference board of
the Lutheran church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

i. !. !. + 4! + !. + + !. + j. j. + + +
+ Weather Forecast
+ Idaho-Fair Monday night and 4
+ Tuesday.
+ I. 4. !. + + + !. !. + 4 + + = + !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
~ Used to
Hide Ny
Hunds---
Now lam
Proud of
Them

Dame Nature skin Improver Cream keeps hands
free Of marks q age and work It contains certain
natural bat remarkable improvements In the skin
far beyond ordinarily prepared lotions
Dame Nature Skin Improver Cream removes wor1Ey
look fom hands, removes redness. roughness. hard
neSs chap, dryness,5 itching. cracking or sewing
roughness It prevents hangnails nail splitting.
Keeps chdrens skin perfect in all weather. It really
makes skin look and feel like new-soft. piiabe.
young looking" It prevents lines by preYentng
dryness which causes lines 29c and 45C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Pathe Records 49c Each

Now is the time to stock up with electr
light bulbs-these bulbs are made of high qua
ity materials by skilled workmen.
fortunate purchase brought the price
these electric light bulbs down for us-we al
passing the savings on to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Telling Of Values at the busy Peoples Drug Stores
Toilet Articles
Priced Lou

soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream ........ 34c
Soc Squibb's Magnesia Tooth
E0Ste JOG
81 so Pin0ud's Eau de Quinine. $1.13
Soc LeOy's LGblache Face POsO-
der .............. SIC
Csc Resinol Soap. ............ 18c
Csc J. q J. Baby Tale. ...... 17c
Soc Mennen's Shaving Cream :. 39c
Engram's MilkuOeed Cream,
80c and 45c
Ponapeian Day Cream .... 49c
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. ..... 39c
Soc PepsOdent Tooth Paste. -. 30c
Soc Hair Groom ....... 45c
81 90 Domino Curling Fluid. -. sec
Csc Cutex Nail Preparations .29c
POn1peian Beauty Ponder. -. 40c
Mennen's TaIcum Ponder. ..... 23c
6Oc FOrh0n's Tooth Paste. $50. 43c
35c P0ln1oIiOe Shaving Cream. 20c
Soc Orchard White. .. 45c
Queen Anne Lotion. :. Csc and 35c
IAN excellent healing lotion chapped
hands and facel
Csc Packers Tar Soap .21c; 3 for 6Oc
P0lnsOlioe Soap. SC; dozen, 8Sc
Soc PaLnaOliUe Shampoo. ..... 42c