davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
BOBBED HAIR OKEH WHEN
YOU'RE MAKING 110 MILES HOUR

Here's another argument for bobbed
hair.
It's advanced by Wanda Hawley,
Paramount star, who has an impor-
tant role in George Melford's produc-
ton of "The Woman Who Walked
Alone" in which Dorothy Dalton is
featured, coming to the Kenworthy
theatre next week.
Miss Hawley made her discovery
while riding with Jimmy Murphy
daredevil racing driver, around the
Beverly Speedway, Los Angeles, on
the day before the big race of March
5, 1922, at a speed of 110 miles per
hour.
"Don't wear any false hair or your
incest hat in a racing car" advises
Miss Hawley. "The pull of the wind
is terrific, and you can't enjoy the
thrill to the full if you have to be
holding on to an elaborate coiffure.
If 1 ever appreciated my bobbed hair,
it was on that ride. Besides,
bobbed head fits much more neatly
into leather helmet, if you decide
to wear one"
The scenario was written by Will
M Ritchey, who based his work on
short story by John Cotton. 1t was
personally directed by Mr.. Melford,
and photographed by Bert Glennon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
June RAINFALL WAS
HEAVIEST in so YEARS

F. l.. Burkart, weather observer at
the University of Idaho agricultural
experiment station, who recently re-
turned from an extended eastern
trip, has compiled and issued the
monthly Meteorological report for
the months of April, May, and June.
The exceptional thing noted in the
June report is the rainfall, which
was 3.37 inches, the heaviest since
the station was established, in 1892
In 1928 the rainfall for June was 800
inches, the only time, aside from the
present season, when the rainfall for
the month was more than three
inches. Last year the June rainfall
was but 90 inches. The greatest
precipitation in "a hours was June 1,
when 1.61 inches of rain fell. The
normal June precipitation for the
past thirty years has been 1.3l inches.
There were but nine clear days in
the month of June this year, as
against 20 clear days last year.
The precipitation in inches since
January 1, or for the first six months
of the year, was 1853 inches, as
against S19 inches in 1922. The
rainfall for both April and May was
considerable heavier than last year,
and was above normal in April, but
slightly below normal in May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
BEND, OREGON, is GROWING,
PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY

Hugh O'Kane, well known busi-
ness man of Bend, Oregon, but years
ago resident of Palouse, and later
of .Grangeville, stopped in Moscow
fora short time Friday to visit with
George N. Lamphere. Mr.. and Mrs
O'Kane had driven from Bend to
Grangeville, where they were Joined
by Mrs. Markham, friend, who will
accompany them on a trip to vari-
Gus northwest points.
Mr. O'Kane located at Bend about
20 years ago and built the first resi-
dence at that place. He later en-
gagged in the hotel business for
number of years and acquired sub
stantial fortune, much of which is
invested in Bend income property.
The city now has a population of
about 10000, with an immense pay
roll from the lumber industry. Mr..
O'Kane says that the city is now
1000 houses short Of enough to ac-
commodate the people who desire
homes there. He told of man who
was building an ordinary sized gar
age and was offered $35 month for
a years lease on it if he would build
a chimney.
Mr.. O'Kane was pleased with the
crop conditions all along the route
that he has travelled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
BUYS 25O.OOO BUSHELS WALLA
WALLA WHEAT AT SO CENTS

Wal1a Wa1la-The Cameron-Yen-
ney Grain company announced the
purchase of 250,O00 bushels Of new
wheat, Turkey red being bought
around 83 cents a bushel and Club
at 88 cents. The largest lot was co.
900 bushels, grown by George Stru-
thers
New Wheat so Cents at Lewiston
Lewiston, Idaho-New wheat de-
1ivered at the Lewiston Milling COM
pany brought 80 cents a bushel. 1t
was white variety, part of the crop
of H. D. B1akely, Charleston heights,
who handled the first threshing Of
the season.
Wheat is being delivered from the
1owlands adjacent to Lewiston, where
areas not devoted to orchards are
planted to grain. At the G. D..
Nichols place, just south of Lewiston,
Turkey red wheat is returning %
bushels an acre.
For shipment, the market on white
wheat was 85 cents and on red 80
cents. This was based on Portland
export market Of 81 cents for red and
81 02 for white.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
A GRADES MADE BY
TEN STUDENTS AT u.

Ten university undergraduate stu
dents made a straight A" grade last
semester, according to announcement
just made by the registrars office.
This means that in no subject did
their average fall below 80. Four
made straight AS for the entire year.
One of these, Beulah Brown of St.
Maries, was a freshman; all the rest
were juniors and seniors.
CA grades for the entire year were
made by Lyla Harsh of Moscow, a
senior in the B. A. course; Robert M
Holbrook of Sweet, senior B. A;
Mabel Rentfro of Moscow, senior B.
A; and Beulah Brown of ST. Maries,
freshman b. A
For the second semester "a" grades
were made by Talbot Jennings of
Moscow, formerly of Nampa and of
Boise, junior B. A; Albert Larsen,
Montpelier, junior in agriculture;
Vivion Lemon, Shelley, junior in ed
ucation; Joseph H. Payne, Idaho
Falls, junior in agriculture; Helen
Frantz, Moscow, senior in education;
and Margaret Minis, Occur d'Alene,
senior in education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
CHERRY CROP IS
BIG SURPRISE
SPOKANE FIRM SHIPS TWO CAR
LOADS DAILY FROM MOSCOW
QUALITY is EXCELLENT

Young & Wells, shippers and pack
@ers, of Spokane, who are operating
In Moscow this summer for the first
time, are meeting with success be-
yond their anticipations. They de-
clare this territory to be the best
cherry producing territory of any
non-irrigated country in which they
ever operated and the cherries pro-
duced are of superior quality for
dry land cherries.
Over 100000 pounds of cherries,
Bings. Royal Annes, and Lamberts,
have been packed and shipped dur
Ing the past week, and at present the
company is shipping out from Mos
COW two carloads day. The com
pany is employing over twenty-five
packers and shippers and they have
been working day and night in order
TO keep pace with the daily influx of
cherries. Farmers are bringing
cherries from Deary, Colfax, Troy,
Genesee, and Potlatch and they are
often lined up for a block waiting
their turn to unload their stock. Six
cents pound is given for the Bings,
Royal Annes, and Lamberts, and Az
cents for the sour cherries. The
cherry season is expected to last an
other week or ten days.
OrAA lOdOS VI Cuc olu6S dAu ROydl
Annes have been shipped to Chicago,
Minneapolis, and other eastern points,
where they are sold on the market
at auction. The demand has so far
been in great excess of the supply.
The Lamberts and sour cherries are
being shipped to Lewiston, where
they are sold to the Oregon Canning
Co., at that place.
When the cherry season is over the
company plans on handling prunes,
pears, and possibly at this place
apples. For the past two years they
have operated during the apple sea-
son In Colfax, and this season they
expect to open in Moscow for the apple
season as well as for prunes and
pears. From the present outlook the
pear season for Latah county will be
a particularly heavy one and the COM
pany expect to have a large demand
for the pears.
Monday, the 23rd, is the last day
the company receives Royal Annes
for shipment, while the Bings and |
sour cherries will be received until
the 28th, or even later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
BIRTHS in IDAHO BREAK
ALL RECORDS FOR MONTH

Boise, Idaho-One thousand fDur
hundred eighty-eight babies reported
by registrars to have been born in
Idaho during the month ending July
10 breaks all previous records, ac-
cording to the bureau of vital stat1s-
tics at Boise. Records for illegitl-
mate children and twins also were
broken, the report showing 16 illegi-
innate and % pairs of twins. Last
year there we're 81 illegitimate births
and the records show 43 for the first
six months of 1923.
Of the 1888 babies born, TAB were
boys, 740 were girls and the sex OF
five was not stated. All were white.
Parents of 1342 of the babies were
born in the United States.
The report also shows that there
were 461 deaths during the above re-
porting period, one of the persons
who died being colored. Accidents
claimed 81 victims. Ten were killed
in automobile accidents, 10 by acct
dental drowning, were electrocuted
by high tension wires. and one was
killed by lightning. Organic diseases
of the heart claimed "a persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
DIVERSIFIED CROPS
Held WEEVIL CURE

Balanced production is the cure for
weevil in Idaho alfalfa fields recon-
mended by Mark A. Means, state COM
missioner of agriculture, in state
ment issued Tuesday at Boise.
He believes that the farmer who
raises several crops and goes into the
dairy and livestock business in gener-
al will not have his income impaired.
A one-crop policy keeps farmer in
a turmoil all the time, he says.
1t is true" he says, " that on all
our well-balanced farms it is neces-
sary to have clover and alfalfa for a
rotation of crops but these should be
plowed back into the land to keep
up it's fertility.
81 understand that alfalfa growers
are instructed by scientists to spray
their fields to eliminate weevil. This
is the proper thing to do. I believe,
and the growers should follow the in
but the Idaho farmer can
not afford to grow any more alfalfa
than can be sold in his home market
or he can use himself.
What object is there in growing
this one crop of alfalfa and going to
the expense of spraying it to raise it
when it is not saIable outside the
state of Idaho? California, Oregon,
Washington, and Montana have quar-
antined against the shipment of Idaho
alfalfa into these respective states
and Washington will not even allow
Idaho alfalfa to pass through the state
to the timber and mining districts of
northern Idaho.
cit is true that there is a favorable
market for alfalfa in the north-central
and central states of the country but
the prices have to be quite favorable
for the producer to make a profit
when he has to ship the product so
far before he can market it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
RESERVE
BRANCH FOR BOISE
BANKERS TO MAKE CONCERTED
EFFORT-BACKED BY CONGRESS
SIONAL DELEGATION

Boise-Concerted efforts, toward
petitioning for the establishment of
a federal reserve branch bank in
Boise, will be made by bankers of
southern Idaho and eastern Oregon in
the near future, it was indicated at
banquet of more than 40 southern
Idaho financiers at the Owyhee hotel.
Added impetus was given the move
ment when Senator William e. Borah
and Congressman Addison T. Smith,
who attended the meeting, pledged
their support to the proposition.
With one consideration of cost ap
pearing as the only obstacle toward
the establishment Of branch federal
reserve bank in Boise, both Senator
Borah and Congressman Smith ex-
pressed themselves as confident that
the bank can be obtained.
The cost of instituting a bank here
is not to be considered, if it is shown
that it is necessary, Senator Borah
declared, adding that this was especi-
ally true in view of the fact that
they are building, not merely banking
institutions but palaces in New York.
Raising the cost question when
the establishment of a bank is COM
munity need, is absurd" Senator
Borah told the gathering. He also
Sd1Q CndL lie was duAIOuS " oC1 'O
them in this matter and expressed
the opinion that other members of
Idaho's congressional delegation
would do likewise.
Specific instances and an informal
discussion in which the general atti-
tide and unsatisfactory service given
bankers of this district by outside
branches of the federal reserve sys-
tenn, were outlined by several bankers,
occupied the first part Of Tuesday
evenings meeting. Transaction OF
business in numerous cases, it was
brought out, between southern Idaho
banks and the branch of the federal
reserve system at Salt Lake have
been extremely slow on the part of
the federal bank. The federal reserve
was characterized as having an ar
disposition p" regarding banks
in this section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
FORD BUYS OLD HORSE
POWER RELICS IN THE PALOUSE

An agent representing Henry Ford,
the automobile manufacturer, was In
this vicinity recently and purchased
an old horsepower of Leon Flans-
burg which had been formerly used
for threshing grain.
The machine was purchased in
1892 and was used for threshing un-
til 1901, when it was replaced by
newer threshing methods. 1t was
owned by Mr. Flansburg's father and
it has remained on the place ever
since until it was sold to the Ford
interests. 1t was 12-horse power and
was capable of propelling large
threshing machine and it has thresh-
ed thousands Of bushels of grain.
1t was shipped out last week with
it's destination as Dearborn, Michi-
gan, where Mr.. Ford is collecting a
large museum of antiquated machin-
cry. It was manufactured by the
Buffalo-Pitt company and there IS
probably no more machines like it
manufactured.
1t is reported that the same agent
purchased one of the first steam
threshing engines ever used in this
country from parties living in an
other mmunity.-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
FRANCISCO VILLA, MEXICAN REBEL
LEADER, KILLED BY HIS SECRETARY

Lieutenant Vaughan has received or
ders to report at McCOok field for
instructions. His plane was repaired
this afternoon, and trial flight
made. He will start for McCOOk
field at Dayton, tomorrow morning,
he said. He declared that he was
feeling fine.
May Make Third Attempt
Washington-(A. P)-Later devel-
opments indicated that the final de-
cision would await the arrival here
Monday of Major General Patrick,
the chief of the air service. Some
officials favored Maughans trying a
third attempt to span the continent
from dawn to dusk. 1t was consid-
cred likely that conference would
precede the final action
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
PLYMOUTH SEWING CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The Plymouth Sewing club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. D. NJ Horney. A large number
of the members were present. Mrs.
Riddle was a guest. The afternoon
was spent socially.
At the business session the follow
ing officers were elected to serve the
coming year: Mrs. James Benson
PRESIDENT Mrs. D. M. Horney, vice
president; Mrs S. J. Kirkpatrick.
secretary and Mrs. Todd Grow, re-
porter,
At the close of the social hour de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
c. E. BOLLES Home
FROM EASTERN TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Bolles arrived
at home Thursday afternoon from
their automobile tour through the
east, Mr.. Bolles having had his foot
on the throttle the greater part OF
the time for six weeks, during which
time they travelled 5000 miles and
visited most of the principal middle
western cities.
Going east Mr.. and Mrs. BoIIes
went by way of Boise, Salt Lake
City, Cheyenne, and Omaha, to Chi
cago But little hot weather was en-
countered, Mr. Bolles stated to a
Star Mirror representative, and no
rainy weather The worst piece of
road was on top of the Blue noun
tains.
One of the surprises, Mr.. Bolles
said, was the fact that the prosper
GUS states of Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas have comparatively little
paved road. The dirt roads, how
ever, are we'll graded and were for
the most part in pretty good condi-
ton. In Illinois there is a big mile
age of paved highway
Conditions In the east seem pros
porous, Mr.. Bol1es said, with crops
good, labor employed at high wages
and much building in progress.
Prices, generally speaking, are high
er in the eastern cities than in the
west, he said. This is especially true
of clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolles returned by
way Of Minneapolis, through South
Dakota and Montana. They were
travelling in their Hudson sedan and
report very little car trouble. Both
enjoyed the trip, but are glad to get
back home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
SIMONSONS RETURN FROM
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. S1mOnS0n anu
son, Clarence, and Mrs. Bonnie
Blanche Schoonover and Mrs. Anna
Colby, returned Friday afternoon
from a delightful motor trip through
Yellowstone park.
The trip was made in Mr.. Simon
sons new Studebaker, going by way
of Wallace, Burke, and Missoula,
leaving the park at the south entrance
and returning through southern Ida
no through New Meadows and Reg
gins, over the new North and South
highway by way of Whitebird and
.GrangeYiIle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
MITTEN BUILDS ATTRACTIVE
CANOPY OVER STORE FRONT

One Of the most attractive improve
ments recently made on Main street
is the handsome canopy, which has
just been completed by F. S. Mftten,
over the front of his confectionery
store The canopy serves the double
purpose of beautifying the front and
affording shelter from the afternoon
sun. 1t is trimmed with colored
glass. and brilliantly lighted at night,
lending a most attractive appearance
70 tho store front. Tt was built at
a cost of approximately $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
SAYS InsuIin Not Cure

Baltimore.-(A P)-Insulin, the
new remedy for diabetes, is not to be
considered in any sense as cure for
that disease, and it is not of such
nature as to obviate the necessity OF
careful diet for all persons under
going the so-called insulin treat
ment. These statements are made by
DR.. William S. Mccain, associate
professor in Johns Hopkins medical
school and associate physician of
Johns Hopkins hospital, under whose
care severe cases of diabetes are be-
ing given the insulin treatment at
the hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
Miss Whitmore Recovering

Miss Lena Whitmore. who recently
underwent an operation at the Grit
man hospital is reported to be MAX
ing very satisfactory progress on the
road to recovery Miss Whitmore.
who for several years has taught
in the Moscow public schools. has
been showered day after day with
many beautiful bouquets from her
former students
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
Doctor Moves to PotIatch

Dr. G. F. Gibson, with Mrs. CID
son and their son, spent Friday in
Moscow on business. DR.. Gibson,
who has been in charge of the Wes-
tern Hospital association hospital at
Bovill for a considerable number Of
years, is moving to Potlatch, where
he will have charge Of the associa-
tion's hospital at that place. The
medical work for the Potlatch Lum-
Der company is handled through the
Western Hospital association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
May Now Prairie Wheat

raigmont-Grain which was dam
aged by the destructive hail of last
Monday will be moved by a number
of farmers, and some who did not
have insurance are preparing to go
into the fields and get all the hay
they can. There has been some talk
of getting hogs to Craze the damaged
fields and in that way net some
profit. From a standpoint of har-
vesting the fields are absolutely
worthless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

The members of the Merry-GO-
Round club were royalty entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Martin
Mickey at her home on East Sixth
street A large number of the mem
bers answered to roll call. Mrs. Ern-
est Noble of Boise, was a guest. The
afternoon was spent socially. The
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
ImprOying Studio

Jack D. Miklos, proprietor of the
Miklos studio, in the Eggan building,
on Third street, is having extensive
improvements made on the interior
of his studio, and is also adding to
the equipment.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Brands the Lao for Eviction
Of Alley D,vellers as s'Un,oise"
Former Representative Mondell, in Ad.
dress to Citisens, Aduocates as Substitute
Minor Streets and Sanitary Homes.

Il haven't any new plan" the speak
er admitted.
The greatest peril to America as
nation. Mr.. Mondell declared to be
active and insistent minorities which
know exactly what they want, and
how to secure pressure to get what
they want"
The need of America, he said. was
an ANAL gamated organization of the
public interest" with Americans in
terested in the good of the whole
community. rather than their imme-
date need He urged the citizens
association to become d local chapter
in such an organization.
Charles Baker. president of the Fed
GRAFTON OF Citizens Associations,
agreed with Mr.. Mondell on the prop
er attitude for those approaching
Congress. THE sledgehammer treat
ment of our friends on Capitol HILL"
said Mr.. Baker. never brought us
anything. They are striving to dis
charge their duties. We must help
them do it,"
Alley Problem Discussed.
The alley problem was spiritedly
discussed by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
chairman of the associations COM
mittee on that matter who outlined
what was underway, and what might
be hoped for in the near future.
A resolution was adopted approx
ing the traffic plan OF William Phelps
Emo, and indorsing the proposal of
Chairman Ball of the Senate District
committee in a letter to the District
Commissioners which would place Mr..
Enos traffic plan on trial in the Dis
trict a least until the convenirg Of
Congress next December.
~. K Phillips, chairman of the
public utilities committee OF the as
sociation announced the personnel
of his committee for the year, as fol
lows: Snowden Ashford, S. Duncan
Bradley, William =. Emo, F. D. Nc
Kenney, Gen. NJ. NJ. Macomb, L. c.
Mayberry. Harrington Mills. c. Pow
ell Minnegerode, T. Percy Myers. Miss
Elizabeth Poe, J. r. Shields, Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, Hennings c.
Wise and Col Robert NJ. Thompson.
Col. John Temple Graves presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
BlOuSes,'5.95


TAILORED
Most wardrobes must have
at least one tailored blouse
and especially now that the
suit is established as the
vogue for spring. Heavy
white crepe de chine. but
ton front or back, fine pin
tucks or pleats. Peter Pan
collar, also smart roll collar.
All sizes.
New JAG que t t e
Biouses, attractive and dura-
BILE heavy silks, Egyptian de-
signs, also flower patterns.
long or % sleeves, finished
with silk sashes. Various
lengths, beautiful colors, rose
wood, buff, almond, green,
new Harding blue. All sizes.
sIz.95.
Wool we aters-
Slip-on sweaters, in dozens of
styles. Beautiful spring COL
ors. All sizes. $500.
Pnlais ROyaI-ThIrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Beautiful Flower Trimmed Hats, 500 to $3.50

flowers efeesu uewilap tonises
the ofh ndwnht
SwsI Novelty
of l,troHna
Evening star., 1923-04-03

The gray, CLASSY sur
face, superimposed on a
strong and durable steel
base. makes these utensils
very practical and service
able. In the assortment
are Tea Kettles, 4-Quart
size; Preserving Kettles,
10, Is and IA quart sizes;
Double Boilers, 2-Quart
size; Teapots, 2.Quart size;
Coffee Pots. 2-Quart size;
Convex Sauce Pots. choice
of 2 sizes: Dishpans and
Water Pitchers.
Dinner Sets, American
porcelain; choice of blue
bird. floral spray and gold
stamped decorations. Set
consists of cups, 6 sau-
GERS, 6 large size plates,
bread and butter plates,
6 fruits, 1 platter and 1
vegetable dish. Regularly
$500. Special, 1910.
Dinner Sets, American
porcelain. consisting OF so
pieces. Choice of a floral
decorations. Service for 6
people. Regularly $500.
Special, S9.S5.
Food Choppers, family
size, with 4 steel cutters.
Regular price $1.75. Spe-
cial, $1A0.
Convex Sauce Pots, pure
aluminium; 6-Quart size.
Regular price, S1.39. spe-
cial, csc. -----.---.---..
Tea Kettles, with double
boiler inserts, made OF
heavy quality aluminium;
family size. Regular price
$2.69. Special, $3.50.
Palais R0yal-F0urth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Gage Tailored and Sports Hats, $3.o8 to $5.o5

To be able choose large
the and coor is indeed value well
time to select tailored hat Styles of rolled
sailors, straight sailors, mushrooms
Coors