davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Until further notice we are off
ering meat at the following prices
boiling beef, 10c per pound; beef
steaks, 12a cents per pound; 7.
bone and sirloin steaks, l5c per
pound: Hamburger steak, 10 cents.
Fresh Salmon and Halibut, and
Kippered Salmon.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL MARKET
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

FOR sALE-About 500 feet of
good second hand, one inch
steel cable at White Bluffs.
Could be used to advantage in
boom. Eugene Hicks, Han
ford, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

FOR SALE Three horse power,
General Electric Motor. Perfect
condition. Price One Hundred.
Geo. w. Hammond, Grandyiew,
Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Wednesday, February 81.
Special meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion and Woman's Aux
Hilary at Legion hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Wednesday, February 14th.
st. Valentines Dance, given
by the Grange, Liberty Hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Tuesday, February 18th,
Annual meeting of the Commu.
nifty Club at high school audito.
rum,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

FOR sALE-sing1 buggy in
good order. Price $40. w. H.
Crawford, Wahluke, Wn. 4tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Friday evening, February 90,
at Liberty hall, the third lyceum
number, Mcdonald Birch, the
magician. ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
Want Ads
Try the Drug Store First. Phone
4O3.

FOR sALE-clark Seeding
strawberry plants. E. STAN
LAKE
tfc,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
COMMUNITY PROGRAM

NVCXI1ONAA1 ENVUMAC1
Saturday evening. February 10th.
Moving pictures at Liberty Hall
Every Monday and Thursday even
ing.
Band Practice in the High
School auditorium
First and Third Fridays of every
month,
Regular meetings of the White
Bluffs Grange.
Every Saturday Evening,
Choir practice at the ppesby.
terrain church at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
the Freeny Con1pany's Customers

It is a conceded fact that the
largely caused by the middlem
the middleman and at once the high
ties of life will take tumble.
Often times, one is miSled in buying /
seemingly cheap. This is poor econor
only, as the lasting qualities of such
short lived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
COMMERCIAL BODY
FORMED AT POTLATCH

B. G. Rowe, secretary of the Mos
COW chamber Of commerce, attended
meeting of some 25 Potlatch busi-
ness men in the lumber town Mon
day evening, held for the purpose of
taking the initial steps toward the
forming of commercial organiza-
tion in the up-river district, with
Potlatch as the center. Mr. Rowe
talked on the functions of chamber
of commerce.
1t was decided that such an organi-
zation would be beneficial, both to
the business interests and the farm
ers in the Palouse river territory.
Several names for the new organi-
zation were proposed and "The Pot
latch Commercial Club" was finally
decided upon.
Committees were appointed on
membership and to draft a constitu-
tion and bylaws. A meeting will be
held shortly to perfect the organiza-
ton and elect officers. George Card
ner presided at Monday nights meet
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
GIRL SEVERELY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Crystal Steffin, 18, is at the Grit
man hospital in this city, with seri-
GUS injuries, including several broken
ribs, which may have perforated the
lung; her younger sister, Opal, is at
the family home with broken wrist
and brother, Kenneth, 20 years old
is suffering from an injured back, as
the result of an automobile accident
on the Viola road, about two miles
north of town, which occurred yester-
day evening at six o'clock.
The young people, children of Mrs
Leona Steffin of this city, were re-
turning from short ride in bug
made from Hudson car which young
Steffin had just acquired. They
turned out to pass another car, when
their car skidded in the loose gravel
and turned completely over, righting
itself in the road. William O'Don-
nell, who was in the car which they
had met on the road, brought the
injured trio to town. Crystal, who
was unconscious, was taken to the
hospital and the others to their home.
witnesses say that the young
man was not driving excessively fast,
and it is thought that the steering
wheel on the car had become out Of
adjustment in some way, causing him
to lose control of the car.
While Crystals injuries are con-
sidered serious, it is believed she will
recover The others are not danger
ously injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
FIRST LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
HEARS SWEDISH FOLK SONGS

The brotherhood of the First Luth-
eran church held social meeting last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Green. A feature of the pro-
gram was the interpretation of Swe-
dish folk songs by the Victrolian ar
lists. Four new members were taken
into the brotherhood at the meeting.
The meeting last night was the third
since the organization of the society
and the interest manifested promises
much future growth and development
of activities. Those at the meeting
decided to hold picnic at Moscow
mountain sometime in the latter part
Of July for the members of the
brotherhood and their families.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05

s Idaho-Generally fair tonight !
! and Wednesday, except probably 4
+ showers in the southeast portion. I
+ Puget Sound-Tonight and !
+ Wednesday fair and cooler !
+ + + 1. + + I. + 1. + + + + !. 1. 4. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
SEE RECORD CROWD
AT u. PAGEANT
EXCURSION PARTIES COMING
FROM SPOKANE

Indications point to the attendance
of a record breaking crowd at the
pageant of Idaho history, The Light
on the Mountains" to be given here
the night of Saturday, June g. The
general pageant committee daily re-
ceives new information concerning in
terest manifested in some section of
the state.
Don Fisher of Grangeville, a stu
dent who has just returned from
Boise, where he was patient in the
United States Veterans hospital, re-
ports interest in the pageant intense
in the Boise valley.
Pioneers who recently were invited
by the Latah County Pioneer associa-
ton are responding enthusiastically to
the invitation. Other pioneers also
were invited by the university ad-
Moscow Club Helps
Arrangements have been made with
the Young Business Women's club
of Moscow to organize an emergency
room reservation committee, so that
all available rooms in town may be
made available for pageant visitors.
Such rooms will be listed at a cen
trail bureau to supplement hotel ac-
which already have
been reserved to the limit. Accommo-
dations will be provided by the uni
versity in Mary e. Forney hall, new
for women, to the extent OF
The facilities there.
One or more excursion parties are
being made up to come from Spokane,
0ne of these consisting of the alumni
If the Phi Delta Theta fralsrnity, who
will stop on the way for a visit with
heir fraternity brothers at Pullman
A large delegation from Potlatch Is
to be in prospect
An order for 100 tickets was tele-
ohoned in from Potlatch yesterday,
md it is understood that all northern
.atah county will be here in force.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
HARDING GIVES SPEECH
To SHRINE CONVENTION

Washington-(A. P.)-" A secret
fraternity is one thing, and a secret
conspiracy is another President
Harding declared today in an address
given to the Imperial Council session
of the Mystic Shrine, as brother
Shriner. 81 like highly purposed fra
ternity," for it is our assurance
against menacing organizations.
In the very naturalness of associa-
tion, men band together for mischief,
to exert misguided zeal, vent unrea-
soning malice, and undermine ou1 in
stitutions. But so long as twenty mil
lion Americans are Teaching loyalty
to the flag, cherishment of our in
herited institutions, and due regard
for constitutional authority and love
of liberty under law, we may be as
sured that our national future is Sc
cure"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
W,S,C. IDAHO TENNIS
TEAMS PLAY OFF TIE


The University of Idaho tennis team
meets the W.SC. raquet wielders this
afternoon on the Idaho courts in the
third duel tournament between the
two colleges this season. This will
be the closing engagement Of the year
for the vandal players, as the trian-
gular meet between Idaho, W.S.C, and
Whitman, which was scheduled here
for last Saturday, has been definitely
called OF.
The two previous tournaments with
the Pullman team have both resulted
in draws. In order to break this tie
a five man team instead of the Gus
tomary three man team will be used
this afternoon The Idaho players
are Dan Prescott. Curt Harrington,
Bill Gartin, Charles Preuss, and Clyde
Richards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
CONSIDER MOSCOW
Fur BOYS SCHOOL
nj. L. COMMISSION SEEKS DESIR-
ABLE LOCATION FOR PROPOSED
NORTHWEST INSTITUTION

While no selection of location fol-
the proposed Methodist boys school
for the Pacific northwest has been
made, the commission appointed at
the last annual meeting of the Colum-
bia river conference, at meeting held
in Spokane, last Friday, at which
Bishop w. 0. Shepard was present,
thanked the Moscow chamber of COM
merce for it's tender of a site, made
through DR.. H. O. Perry, pastor OF
the local Methodist church, who is q
member of the commission, and as
sured Dr. Perry that the Moscow pro-
position would be given considera-
tion
At the meeting in Spokane various
committees were appointed, among
them being a committee on location,
of which Dr. Perry is chairman, and
a committee on ways and means, OF
which the Rev. M. J. Perdue of Spo-
kane, is chairman. The committees
will report at the next annual confer
ence meeting, in Spokane, in Septem-
ber.
The commission believes that $780,
600 should be raised for endowment
OF the institution and $250,000 for
buildings, and the effort is being di-
rected along this line at the present
time, with every reason to believe,
The Star Mirror is informed, that the
effort will be successful.
The proposed institution, as was
explained to the Moscow chamber Of
commerce last winter, is designed to
be an industrial and trade school,
with some farm land in connection for
agricultural training. The purpose
will be especially to assist the depen
dent boy and the boy who, for any
reason, needs befriending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES VISIT
MOSCOW RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

Three justices of the Idaho supreme
court, Judges William E. Lee, r. N.
Dunn, and Charles Mccarthy arrived
in Moscow last night, and are now
visiting here. Judge and Mrs. Dunn
are visiting their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis, and
Judge Lee and daughter, Moscow resi-
dents, are at home.
The three judges will leave for Lew
iston tonight, as supreme court will
open there Wednesday morning
While there they will give the bar
examination to the seniors graduating
from the college of law at the univer-
sity Monday they will go to Coeur
d'Alene, where court will also be held
Two justices, Judges Alfred Bulge and
William A. Lee, were unable to make
the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
FIRST W.S.C. GAME
Won BY IDAHO 4-3
yANDALS BREAK TIE IN TENTH
WHEN PULLMAN EVENS SCORE
IN NINTH

The University of Idaho baseball
team, playing almost errorless ball,
defeated the Washington State Col
lege club yesterday afternoon in a
ten inning game, 4-3. The Vandal
team played exceptional ball. with
careful fielding, heavy hitting, and
fast team work
Idaho opened the game with three
base hit by Stivers, walk, and a
home run by Fitzke, which scored
two men ahead of him The Vandals
then held the Pullman club scoreless
until the last of the ninth, when a
homer by Sandburg and a two-base
hit by Foster started rally which
tied the score.
Two Base Hit Wins
In the first of the tenth, however,
idaho again opened up, when Stivers
scored the man ahead of him on
two-base hit, winning the game w
S. @. was retired in this frame in
one, two, three order.
Marineau pitched clever ball
throughout the game. allowing only
scattered hits until the ninth, when
Idaho's real strength was displayed
III LnlS SdUlei DIS w. . u, HOlulHS
second place in the Pacific coast
conference standing, broke even with
Washington in close two game
series. The second game of the SER
les will be played in Moscow this af-
ternoon, on MacLean field.
Summary:
r H El
Idaho 800 600 90 IA 9 II
n n n n
Batteries-M -Marineau and Gurinello,
Pickering and Bray. Umpire, Dave
Kuehl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
STATE LETS CONTRACT
FOR LICENSE PLATES

The state of Idaho has placed a
contract with the Irwin-Hodson COM
pany of Portland for $4,000 pairs of
automobile license plates for 1924, at
1897 cents per pair delivered at Boise
The contract was let by R. G. Archi-
bald, state purchasing agent.
The color combination of the 1924
license plate will consist Of a yellow
background with black letters and
figures. The plates will be approxi-
mately the same size and shape as
the 1928 tags.
Terms of the contract permit the
state to place an order for an addi-
tional 10000 pairs of plates at the
same price, if they are needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05

In addition to this list, the following
equipment may also be carried, at the
option of the scout: Pocket knife
poncho or canvas ground cloth, Scout
axe with sheath, watch, compass
1ashlight, metal mirror, camera, sig
nal flags, tennis shoes, musical instru.
ments, fishing tackle, pack carrier
and Bible.
Camp rules are also given, which
every scout must agree to observe
and live UP to:
Camp Rules
Scout law shall govern the con-
duct Of the scout at all times
Swimming only at specified
hours with instructor in charge.
3-Scouts not allowed to leave camp
or use boats without permission.
Mo firearms permitted in camp,
except those in charge of camp di-
rector for use at carefully supervised
target practices weekly.
5-No building of unnecessary fires
or wanton destruction or mutilation
of trees or other property. Obey for
est reserve rules.
6-Idaho fishing licence necessary
for fishing. We were not able to Sc
cure a general permit from the State
Fish and Game department.
7-Canteen allowance 10c. daily, and
no private stores of sweets allowed
Parents must not send treats to boys
unless willing to provide for the en-
tire camp. All money brought to
camp is to be turned over to the
camp canteen officer, who will ac-
count for it and return the balance
at the close of each scouts stay in
camp. Scouts may leave their private
stock of sweets with the canteen
officer
The daily schedule, which will be
observed by every scout, is as fol-
lows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05

c. H. Phelps, of near Estes station,
left Monday in his car for Boise. His
daughter, Miss Alice Phelps, who is
student in the Boise high school,
and another daughter, Mrs. L. V. Will
hanson and her son. will accompany
him home to Moscow to spend the
summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05

Mrs. Fred Samm returned Monday
from Colfax, where she attended the
district convention Of the Nazarene
|cl1urch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Rupert Fishermen's Complaint.
(Ketchikan Chronicle


 Despatches received today tell of resolution adopted by the fishermen Canadian boats at Prince Rupert, asking the Dominion government to bar Am ercan habut fishermen from that market a pro- test against the duty of two cents pound im- posed by the United States. The duty of two cents per pound is aiding the American fishermen and hurting the foreigners That is exactly what the Commercial Club of ketchkan said it would do as did also the Chronicle. But that tariff of two cents per pound is only haf-measure, for had the Poin- dexter amendment been enacted into law it would have meant that not only the Canadian fishermen, but also all others directly indirectly engaged in the business in Canadian ports would have been hurt and the American fishermen would have been helped just as much as the foreigners hurt.
 The Canadian fishermen are raising objections to conditions they because they are hurt a natural thing to do. The American halibu fishermen have felt the benefit of the tariff Not only they but little troller every fisherman the country would feel the benefit of the Poindexter amendment had it become law. The only ones in Alaska who would have any objections to the Poindexter amend ment the enly persons it would have hurt at all would have been the cannery for it would have tended to send the price of all fish upward and any time the price Of fish goes up the cannery man must pay more.
 Had the Poindexter amendment to the tariff act become law, today would all of the halibut boats unloading in Ketehikan, buying their supplies here saving themselves the trip to Prince Rupert and would have meant that the Prince Rupert market would have been brought here not only for their benefit but also more materially for the little fellow who cannot afford to take his to Prince Rupert
 The tariff on fish is proving very beneficial to the American hshermen thing they would not believe before 1t became law, and the Poindexer amend ment would prove much more efficacous thing also which they apparently will not believe at this time, but which many becoming to realize mora and more as time goes on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Not Conducive to Moderate Preparations
(NeW York Evening Post

A flat refusal to 'tie up' Allied debts with re- parations makes the separations problem more diff cult in two ways It obviously encourages the French to be as harsh with their German debtors as tho Allied creditors with France. But beyond thai 1t supplies the French with fair reason for cher- shng vast expectations concerning Germany
 Bonar Law said the other day We would be willing to run certain risk in the nature of not receiving much from the Allies and Germany as we might have to pay to America" Apparently Bonar Law is not at all hopeless of collecting from his Continental debtors But this can only mean that Bonar Law is not greatly afraid of the collapse of Europe In all separations arguments it is assumed that the we-being of the Continent depends upon the we-being of Germany. It follows therefore t,at if enough to it's just debts then France is justified its just debts.
 Bonar Law spoke as if debt cancellation by Great Britain involved the sacrifice of money But if the Continent is headed for economic destruction then Engands cancellation of the debts owed her is no sacrifice. If, on the other hand the Continent is recuperating to the point where England counts on getting back some of her money France is relieved Of the charge that she is bringing ruin upon Europe
 That the vice Of Mir. Hoovers recent in sistence that the Continental nations should be abla to pay us 95 cents on the dollar. Every glowing word of tribute that Mir. Hoover paid to Europa,s recuperative powers be repeated by France to Germany. There is consistency in the argument that Germany can pay France very little but that Europe, whose fate is bound up with Germany.s can pay Great Britain and the United States a great deal
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

to pension lists. The last annual report of the Bureau of Pensions declared:
 During the fiscal year 1921 there
 filed by Spanish War veterans, 54 567 claims;
 1S.090 claims were deposed of; and at the
 close of the year 7,435 claims pending
 War Department figures indicate that over
 400.000 individuals served in the Army and
 Navy during the period covered by the Span
 ish War Service Act of June ,, 1920, of
 whom 225 GOO were volunteers. It is safe to
 presume that great number of Spanish War
 veterans have yet filed claims, being in
 the prime of life. not pensionably disabled
 for manual labor old enough to come
 within the age provisions of the law.
 However these claims coming in the
 steady rate of over 2,500 monthly
 Thus, while there is a diminution in the Civil War pension rolls age takes it's inevitable toll from the thinning ranks of the survivors of the War between the States, the incoming applications from Spanish War veterans keep the total undim- inished and will for years When years roll and in turn again cuts down the survivors oi the Spanish War, from the ranks of the 5000000 individuals called to the eoors in the World War will pensioners to fill the vacancies. If the present pension system is continued financing Gov ernment doles in the future will be undertaking requiring billions of dollars rather than millions.
 The first of the bills designed to give aid to the of the World War is in Congress introduced in the extra session that began last November. Il would extend pension benefits to World War veterans etc, the extent of from SIP to $30 per month. A second measure introduced the time as the pensioners and increase the paid widows anc dependents of Civil War veterans
 The President has shown commendable courage il disappearing the Bursum and will be fully justified in carefully scrutinizing all future pension legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
COLE NOT A MIRACLE MAN.

NJ Cone whose faith" clinic and thousands of cures reported from France have aroused widespread interest in his present visit 10 America, is known only to the average reader of newspapers and maga zines as the author Of simple little phrase which, while adding to his fame has put him under a handicap has been responsible for the impression of a miracle Such idea he is the first to diselaim and in coming here, he seeks to convey to the people of this country the true sense of what it is he teaches.
 He claims the possession of power. Boyd Fisher, who spent sometime in Coues home in France after establishment his clinic Nancy writing n the New York Evening Post said: "Coues secret is net new and fl isn't secret, and if doesn't afar In fact, he tells it, it originates out of a study of a in hypnotism issued from an American correspondence school and purchased by M. Coue twenty years What he did with that constitutes his celebrated secret" Where the hypnotism stepped he still further. Finding that but one perscn in ten could be sats- factorily hynotzod he set find ways and means of reaching the other nine Study and much experi- montation led him 10 the conviction that patients could hynotize themselves To certain extent, it is asserted by scientific men, self-hypnoism is common to everyone. Coue's secret" is the turning of this into positive fierce for good using the conscious self t3 direct the subcongeious in instead re- meinng a mysterious foreign force Somehow the Frenchman get results. His clinic grew his patients numbering persons from many lands. In his teaching there has been effort to build up personal clientele. The personal element has been lacking. Help, he impresses the patient must come from within and from the teacher.
 The most striking force about Coue said Fisher is his intense personal sympathy He has wnsome personality which induces belief in his sincerity and in what he tells those seeking his aid He is cautions and does net promise aid where is unlikely to be had His simplicity gives him keen and penetrating insight This enables him get almost instantan- eous appreciation Of the mental state of the patient and helps get at once 10 the real the trouble In his seances he always that he has no power no magnetism, that he never cured a person in his whole life; that if is possible and is effected it is the result of the patients own belief