davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Sc, $40 and $3.50
A Step
TOlsard Winning
Your Letter Is
the Right EqIipn1eral

Our sporting goods section
is ready with the right ath->
letic equipment
Foot balls, volley balls,
basket, balls, of the best
English leather; all of them
hand-sewn, of regulation
size and weight - and
they're made especially to
our standard.
Rugby Foot Balls
w & L Special, SIS
Official High School,
$3.50
Soccer Balls
w & L Special, SIS
Official High School,
$3.50
VoIIey Balls
w & L Special, SIS
Official, $3.50
Basket Balls
Special, $3.50
Official, $40
Out Door, SO
sporting Goods Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Bloomer Frocks, $3.50

Every mother knows the advantage of
having bloomers to match every little
frock-these are of fine chambray trim
med in dainty English print and quantity
shocked; sizes to 6; other little bloom
er frocks, So to S.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
1t Pays to Buy
Pony Stockings

- - ~
Pony Stockings
And mothers who do buy
them know what splendid
stockings they are for school.
Pony Stockings come in light,
medium or heavy weights, in
black, white, cordovan or
brown-and in sizes 6 to II.
Priced according to the size
SOC, 6oc, zoe pair
Plenty of Time
to Wear Socks, 75c
Three-quarter-length Socks. in
tan, gray, brown or black;
have colored tops.
Ribbed Sports Hose, ST
Are of silk and Isle mixture
in pretty two-toned effects
Paris brown, pongee, black
and gold or black and white.
Hosiery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
You'll AlWays Kno,U
Your OtUr,
Hdrtdkerchiefs-

if you have your name or
initials embroidered on
them-and it's especially
necessary for young folk
going away to school.
Linen Handkerchiefs, in white,
with dainty hemstitched hens
may be embroidered in white
or colors.
$50 half dozen or 50 half
dozen.
Boys Fine White Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with initials or auto
graphs, So and S. half dozen.
Handkerchief Section. First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Special September Sale
Mahogany Half Clocks
at Savings of One Third

very limited number of hghgrade Ginning hall clocks
are included in this SALE The values offered are excep
tonal Every clock is of the highest quality and de-
pendable make.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Mahogany Hall Clock with
chimes. An exceptional value $125
Mahogany Hall Clock, Waltham
make, Westminster tn b u la r
chimes $3.50
Mahogany Hall Clock, Waltham
make, Westminster t u b III r
chimes es..................:.$4 .$475
Colonial Mahogany Hall Clock
that strikes every half hour. $50
Colonial Mahogany Clock that
strikes every half hour. .$175
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Tan Calf Brogues
for Girls, So and So

dAA >dA4 oAO6 dCS
for Girls, So and So
Particularly smart for the
schoolgirl is this smart tan
calf brogue, with its smartly
perforated tip Sizes l1Iz to
2, So; sizes 25z to E, $S.
Growing Girls Tan
Calf Pumps, $6
A smart model for first Fall
school days, with ball strap
and perforated tip. Sizes 2H
to s.
Kindergartners' Tan Calf
High Shoes, $3.50
iStufdily made for little folk
high enough for bad weather
and with spring heels. Sizes
8A to IL.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Settee, $24-35--Chairs, $14.65 Each

These pieces are in the handsome
baronial brown finish. They have
spring-seat construction with loose
willow and Reed Section, Fifth nocr.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
w ash Suits, $3.50

Plenty of these will be needed for it takes
clean one every day; the little suit
sketched, in brown with white collar and
cuffs several other smart styles, sizes 2
to 4 years; other suits up to SIS.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

years and his work is believed to
have been of inestimable benefit to
the state. Leaving Washington State
college after successful work with
that school to accept a position with
the government department of agri-
culture, under DR.. Spillman, he
worked up" to an enviable position
in that great department.
Idaho was regarded as fortunate in
securing his services to make sur
vey of farm crops and farm manage
ment, and to ascertain the exact
cost of production of the various
crops grown in this state His
work has been of highly satisfact-
DRY character.
Mr.. Hunter is finishing up some
work in southern Idaho before go
ing to Colorado, which state was glad
to secure his services. He will be
located at Fort Collins and his work
there will be along the same lines as
was his work in Idaho. Mr. Hunter
will keep in touch with Idaho and
says he will never lose interest in the
great agricultural work of this state.
- "a "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
Carries Secret Of Dye
Formula to Grave

London.-A secret formula for max
ing dye by a method which is said to
have required but fraction of the
usual cost has been carried to the
grave by London pauper. The pau
per, Robert Culver, learned the secret
from German relative many years
ago and brought it to England, where
he organized a company for manufac-
turing dyes.
The company, however, failed
through the dishonesty of some of the
officials and Culver was reduced to
poverty. He continued to live in the
hopes that better fortune would one
day come his way and that he would
be able again to manufacture the dye.
He was i'll last winter and taken to
poOrhouse, where he died recently
without telling anyone of the secret
process.
AT the time of the war his German
relatives died or were killed and this
left him in sole possession of the
formula.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
Ford Orders Luxurious Car

Chicago-The most luxurious pri-
vate car in America is being built
in the Pullman car shops for Henry
Ford, according to today's Chicago
Tribune. Tiled bathrooms, sump-
tuous bedrooms, drawing room
equipped with electrically operated
monographs, as we'll as broadcast
ing and receiving radio set and an
electrical kitchen are some OF the
features to be installed in the car,
and accommodations for secretaries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
Door Shut on Woman's
Foot Causes Her Death

Rome, Ga.-Mrs. Lulu Crisler, twen-
ty-four, of Cedar Bluff, Ala, died at a
local hospital as the result of an injury
sustained when her two-year-old daugh-
ter shut door on her foot.
There was nothing at the time of the
accident to attract especial attention
to the hurt Mrs. Crisler sustained,
which was not especially painful. The
place refused to heal, however, and be-
came painful. She was brought here
for treatment and it was learned that
blood poisoning had set in. The infec-
ton had progressed too far at that time
for medical science to check it and Mrs
Crisler died after more than week of
intense suffering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
COUNTY RECORD
Warranty Deed


Nathaniel c. Dawson, widower of
Moscow, to o. B. Harrison, $40, strip
of land 25 feet by rs feet in Lot 38
McGregor's End Add.
Quit Claim Deed
Henry l.. Coats, widOwer to Dunlap
T. Matthewson, 81 SEANWH 8-38-
W. cont. 40 A. except strip rds
wide along S. side of said tract.
Marjorie Matthews to Thompson D.
Matthews, 81, all right, title, interest
and estate in and to all lots, pieces
or parcels of land situate, lying and
being in the States of Idaho and
Washington held by or standing in
the name of party of second part.
Writ of Attachment
A. Olson VS.. William Brown and
Nettie Brown, now Mrs. w. J. Crit
feaths, lot So Lieullen's 4th Add,
Moscow
Release
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. to
Dwight C1awson c-s dated 4-26-23.
First Trust e Savings bank to FL
mer G. Harris c-m 102417.
BEL of Sale
James Garner of Linden, Idaho, to
Martin v. Thomas of Kendrick $40 J.
T. Case threshing machine and en-
CINE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

TAKING UP NEW WORK

TAKING UP NEW WORK
L. w. Fluharty, who, for six years
was director of the university extern
sion service in Idaho, has accepted
the position of professor of farm
management" in the extension serv-
ice of the University of California,
at a salary much greater than the
$1,000 he received in Idaho. Mr.. Flu
harty has gone to California to take
charge of his new work. Since leav-
ing the extention service of the Uni
versity of Idaho, Mr.. Fluharty has
been engaged in work for the state
farm bureau federation and was Of
fered the position of general organic
er for the association, but decided
to accept the offer from California
and will move his family to the
Golden State" and take up the work
there Immediately.
Byron Hunter, who has had charge
of the department of farm manage
ment in Idaho, working in conjunc
ton with the University Of Idaho, but
under direction of the federal de-
partment of agriculture, goes to Col
orado, and will be connected with the
agricultural college at Fort .Colline, |
Col. Mr.. Hunter, who is q west |
tern product, having grown up in |
Washington state, and was educated |
at Washington State college, where
be worked his way" through college |
by milking cows and doing other real
farm work, has been in Idaho several
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
CLAIMS INJURY
FROM REDUCED RATES

Chicago-Serious injury will result
to Chicago and Illinois shippers on
result of the action of steamship
lines in publishing reduced commod-
ity rates to the Pacific territory by
water and rail and from New York
and Philadelphia piers by way of
the Gulf Of Mexico porcs, on the same
basis as rates from Illinois, the Il1i-
nois Manufacturers association to-
day advised it's members.
The rates, the statement said, are
a maximum to the territory west of
Denver ad Ell Paso.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
IA IA IA
INDUSTRY AND ECONOMY

l1NOOo L. AMI lISO4NO1Hi
No scheme of governmental policy
unaided by individual exertions, can
be available for ameliorating the
present condition of things. Com
mercial modes of exchange and a
good currency are but the necessary
means of commerce and intercourse,
not the direct productive sources of
wealth Wealth can only be accum-
ulated by the earnings of industry
and the savings of frugality, and no
thing can be more ill-judged than to
look to facilities in borrowing, or to
a redundant currency, for the power
of discharging pecuniary obligations.
The country is full of resources, and
the people full of energy; and the
great and permanent remedy for
present embarrassments must be
sought in industry, economy, the OBJ
servance of good faith, and the fav-
orable influence of time-John Tyler
in 1841.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
CLUB MEETING
HELD WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Members of the University club
held their regular business and So
cial meeting at the University club
Wednesday night. After short bus
mess session the rest of the evening
was given over to an entertainment
program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
Attend Big Dance

Have you your ticket for the Pro-
fessional and Business Women's
dance? There are only a limited
number left 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

and the cars complement of servants
are included in the specifications, ac-
cOrding to the Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-TWO 4 YEAR OLD
horses and some Leghorn hnns.
Call 936-X2 $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-THOR WASHING MA
chine, $1,000 522 w. A ST. 1852
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-16 INCH SULKY PLOW-
J. G. Dewitt 457-61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

An interstate commerce commits
sion hearing on these rates will be
held here December IL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE+JERSEY HEIFER CALF
Economy King separator, also bone
grinder. E. o. Walker. Phone 9054.
57-62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR SALE+A FEW MORE WHITE
LeghOrn pullets at zoe. e. N
Humphrey, phone 919X5. 1852
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

Mrs. Nellie Dunlap, Practical Nurse,
POI E. First. Phone 308-Y. 55-81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

Mr.. Coolidge has relieved the coun-
try of a lot of political bunk for the
period of his silence, which has con-
tinued since he took the reins of gov
eminent in August. He has worked
and has said little, creating no is
sues for statesmen, alleged and
otherwise, to spout about. He has
so far been a disappointment to the
politicians, because he has said no
thing that they could howl about.
When he submits his message to con-
gress he will probably go on record
on a lot of things, and that is the
time for him to go on record. Judg-
ing from the past work of the gentle
man, in public line, it may safely be
predicted that the message will be
a pretty sound one, without much in
the way of superflurous phrases and
bunk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE+SILVER LACED WYAN-
dotte chickens. First house north
of 4O4 College. 53-5&
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE+CANNED FRUIT, JEI-
ly and preserve. 116 Jackson st.
Phone 420-J 52-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

P. S.-Ask for Aunt Dinah when
you want the finest of pancakes and
buckwheat cakes. We have it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
tMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The important thing with the form
er kaiser, if he is determined to get
back to Germany, is not to burn his
bridges behind him, as it might be
necessary for him to make run for
it again. He was glad to get out OF
Germany a few years ago, and 1t is
quite probable that the German peo-
pie, as rule, would be satisfied for
him to remain out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 37O-J 287-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

Down in Georgia, the other day, a
farmer entertained at barbecue din
ner. thirteen men of the county who
are entirely free from debt 1t isn't
related whether they are the only
men in the county free of debt, but
the story would lead to the BELIEF
that such is the case. None OF them
is wealthy and all work for living.
One is a preacher, one a justice OF
the peace, and others farmers. If they
are free from debt, have good health
and are rearing families who will be
a credit to them, they are sitting on
top of the earth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

ROOM-ONE OR TWO GIRLS.
board if desired. 622 E. c ST. Phone
128-R. 41-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments 624 So. Main. Phone 144-J.
d1-c7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

TABLE BOARD AT MRS. J. B. TALL
man. III So. Wash. Phone 227-R.
1866
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING
4 rooms, no children. Phone 369-R
mornings or evenings. 43-7O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR $40
each, board if desired. Mrs. John
Canham, 327 First and Adams. 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR WOOD SAVING CALL 44s-J.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
K|WAN|S TO Center
ON SINGLE EPURP0SE
Community Chest Plan to
! Raise Funds in One Drive
Advocated by Club.

That civic activities Of the HI
wants Club during the present year
will be concentrated upon single
objective, rather than taking in a
wide field, was announced last night
after u closed session of the organi-
zation at the Hotel Washington. This
decision was reached after the budget
committee. headed by Claude H.
Woodward. had submitted the budget
estimates for the year. The budget
is the largest the club has ever had.
Just what project will be the CEN
ter OF the clubs activities was not
determined. Among possible OBJ
.iectives discussed was building a
large home for Boy Scouts and fos-
tering day nursery.
Tic club voted TO have its public
affairs committee. OF which John G.
Wineman is chairman. investigate
tho different possibilities and report
at thc first meeting in March. This
committee was instructed, also. TO
consider the proposed community
chest plan. whereby all money 10 be
raised by the various civic organiZa-
ions OF the city for public move
Inents or charity will be campaigned
for at one time.
The club also voted to reduce the
number OF boosts" distributed every
week to two for club members and
two for guests.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Indian to Get $50, 900 a Year;
Estate Guarded From Fraud

Arrangements have been made for
the disposal of the fortune of Jack
Bartlett, reputed to be Oklahoma
wealthiest Indian, at his own request,
to keep it out of the hands of de
signing persons when he dies, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Burke an
ncunced yesterday. The plan, it was
said. assures Barnett an income OF
about $4,000 year during his life
and disposes OF the bulk of his estate.
comprised of his allotment in the
Cushing Oil Pool of Oklahoma and
liberty bonds and cash approXimating &
$l,500.000, through gifts and trust
funds in such a way as to explode the
schemes of q host of designing per-
sons" whose activities and ingenuity
lave added considerably to the work
of the Indian bureau.
Barnett. who has no living rela-
tives with legal or moral claims
upon him, according to Mr.. Burke S
announcement, has been in the public
eye more prominently perhaps than
any other Indian. not only because of
his great wealth, but because of his
sensational marriage about three
years ago, when his bride is alleged
to have kidnapped him from his guar
dian In Oklahoma and taken him to
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Kansas. where they were married.
The disposal of the estate includes
gifts of s550,000 each TO Barnetts
wife and the Baptist Home Mission
Society of New York. Out of the gift
to Mrs. Barnett she establishes a
trust fund of 100000 through a
Washington bank with the provision
that Barnett is to receive $500 of
the annual income, and the entire
gift to the mission society is depos-
tied with New York trust company.
which agrees to pay him 100000 a
year from it's proceeds as long as he
lives. 1t is explained that the gift
to this society. which will go TO it's
permanent endowment fund, is not a
UNCONVENTIONAL or church donation,
but is made solely because the or
ganization has administrative control
over Bacone College and the Murrow
Indian Orphans Home. in the heart
of the Indian country of oklahoma.
Barnett, in addition to the $27,500
a year thus assured to him from these
two gifts, it is explained, retains title
TO his allotment in the Cushing oil
field, which is bringing him more
than $4,000 annually. and is receiv-
ing about $4,000 a year in interest on
loans which have been made for him.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Y. w. C. A. CELEBRATES.
Mid-Semsster Entertainment Held
by School Council.

Members of the Y. w. c. A. School
celebrated the close OF the fall term
last evening. when School Council en-
tertained at a mid semester entertain
ment In the ~. W.'S' administration
building on r street.
The program opened with two Sc
lections by the school orchestra led
by Miss Alice e. Hill OF the Holt
School of Music. Readings from
James whitcomb Riley. Eugene
Fields. King and other authors were
given by Miss Jennie Grady. Miss Su-
same Montgomery, Miss Myrtle
Johns. Miss Jessie Knight, Miss Zada
Snyder and Miss Leila Stuably, mem :
bers of the public speaking classes.
Additional musical numbers were two
vocal solos by Mrs. Emily Fl. Marsh.
Two scenes from 'LAtle Women
given under the direction of Mrs. Will
liam Charming johnson, were the
closing features of the program. Re
freshmentS were served.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

were made under the tariff act OF
1918. but receipts in October, Novem-
ber and December. under the higher
schedules of the new law. revealed
an upward tendency. with indications
pointing toward a progressive in
crease In collections in January.
Receipts for twenty-nine days of
January. already received BY the
Treasury. totaled s4s.sos, 900. and it
was officially predicted that the
months total would exceed $4,000
900. This amount In greater than
was collected In any month in 1922,
except September. when importers
made q vigorous effort to get ship
ments into the United States before
the higher duties of the new law be-
came effective.
Base Estimates ON New Law.
The estimate Of $3.50. 600. 900 in tariff
receipts for the twelve months end
ing June 80 was based largely on the
average maintained since the new
law went into effect September %.
Almost $500, 900. 900 already has been
received, 1t was said: so the estimat te
contemplates collections ayeraging q
close to s40,000.o0o a month for the
next five months. The average OF
the last three months seems to indi-
cate, according to ofsicials. that the
Evening star., 1923-02-02
GREAT INCREASE SEEN
IN CUSTOMS REVENUES
Estimate for Fiscal Year Based on
New Tariff Law Is
4so,ooo,o0o.

A new record in customs revenues
is expected. it was estimated last
night by customs officials. who pre-
dicted that duties collected on i'm
ports for the present fiscal year would
be more than $4S0,000.000.
The estimate. according to the AS
sociated Press. attracted much atten-
tion In official circles, since the new
tariff law will affect the collections
for the nine months Of the period.
The first three months collections
Evening star., 1923-02-02
STABBED AFTER QUARREL.
W. z. Bell Dies at Hospital; Police
Arrest w. o. Gill.

Walter L. Bell, thirty-tNe years
old. OF No. 4 Alexander court. and
William Oliver Gill. forty eight, of
1850 @3d street, met in Harry Chase $
rcsr-beer saloon at 100 Goth street
early last night renewed an old
quarrel, it is charged. and in the
sighting that cnsrcd Bell received a
fatal stab WOUND 10 the groin. dying
4 few minutes after he arrived at
Emergency Hospital. Gill was ar
rested by Ssret. Luton, Detectives
Barbee and Murphy and Policemen
Tallsy and Lawson OF Capt. c. e. E.
Flather's command and locked up AZ
the third precinct station. on X street
between Goth and 2lst street Coroner
hewitt will hold an inquest at the
morEue this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
TWO HURT BY AUTOS.
Colored Boy Is Taken to Freed
mans Hospital for Treatment.

Herman Glenn, colored, nineteen
years old, 494 Maryland avenue south
west, was knocked down by an auto
mobile al North Capitol and l. streets
northwest last night. He was taken
to Freedman's Hospital and treated
for an injury to his right ankle. The
car was operated by Ulysses Downs,
$500 26th street.
Edgar Phillips, fifty-five years old
of 1910 Girard street was struck by
an automobile at 14th and Girard
streets yesterday afternoon. He re-
fused hospital treatment. Harry
Giddings, 1907 Park road, was the
driver of the automobile.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Cosmopolitan Club Meets.

Declaring that the object of news
paper is TO please the reader first.
rhen the advertiser J. Lynn Yeagle,
Sunday editor of the Washington
Post addressed members of the Cos
Inopolitan Club at the Hotel Hamilton
yesterday.
Mr. Yeaglc said that newspapers
had not changed considerably during
thc past fifty years. but that the ma in
1rouble with the modern reporter is
that he fails to inject d little color
in the story
II was announced that the ladies
night scheduled for next Thursday
had been postponed. 4 club caucus
wilt be held that night. Michael
Holster presided
Evening star., 1923-02-02
|O&
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath Colds

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bill
ious. when your head is dull or aching,
or your stomach is sour or gassy. just
take one or two Cascarets.
As soon as the bowels begin acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases are
Evening star., 1923-02-02

necessary average viii be maintained.
Receipts from tariff duties by
months since the fiscal year began
were reported as follows: July. 337,-
4s1.5so; August, $3s.012.0ss: septem-
her, $50, ,l35,3SB; Octobar. $3s,206, ,592;
November, $H.847,o3e. and December
S37 7,S02,l46 with indications of SAC.
81. 900 in January.