davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
THIS PURE CREAM
ENDS HEAD COLDS.
Apply In Nostrils-It Opens Air
Passages Instantly.

to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes OF nose and throat.
Your clogged nostrils open right up
and you can breathe. freely. Hawking
and snuffling stop. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist Apply a
little in the nostr1ls and get instant
relief Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years. To
be obtained at Corner Drug and
JeweIry StOre.-Adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
OLD CORVETTE
SEEN IN @TENTS OF ALLAH ,

| Hundreds of vessels that came into
the harbor of San Juan were inspected
before the proper one was found for
the Sultan's ship in the Encore pic
ture, The Tents of Allah" starring
Monte Blue and Mary Alden. But
something was always lacking, until
there sailed into port, one day, ship
Of tyne, of which there are only two
in existence. This is a Spanish cor
vette, boat that is combination of
those used by Columbus, which car
ried much sail and very light draught
and the Yankee clipper, which placed
its sails at another angle. A corvette
carries more sail. and therefore also
more rope, than any other boat
When producer e. A. MacManus
found the corvette it had just returned
from its third trip in a year to Spain,
making the trip in nineteen days and
covering the same route that it took
Columbus about eight months to make.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LATAH, STATE
OF IDAHO

| In the matter of the estate of Cath
crime Beck, deceased, notice for pub
LEGATION of time appointed for prov
ing will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the LIST day of
June, 1928, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the 18th day of June,
1928, at o'clock p. m. of said day
at the court room of said court, at
the Court House in the County OF La
tab, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Catherine Beck, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Albert
Beck for the issuance to him of let
tiers testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this LIST day of June, 1923.
ADRIAN NELSON,
2O8-218 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
GREAT OUTLOOK IN
RECLAMATION WORK
AMERICAN FALLS PROJECT LIFE
OF SOUTHERN IDAHO, SECRE-
TARY STATES

Attending the commencement exer-
cises at the University of Idaho with
the party of Governor c. c. Moore,
was Miss Ethelyn Chaser, of Poca-
tello, secretary of the Idaho Reclama-
ton association and secretary of the
4 Pocatello chamber of commerce. Miss
CHASER is vitality interested in the
work of reclamation in southern
Idaho, and is conversant with
the general situation there, particu-
| larly with reference to the proposed
American Falls project, which was
recently assured when water users
voted a two and three-quarter mil
lion dollar bond issue guaranteeing
the use of sufficient water to encOur
age the government to expend from
ten to fifteen millions in building a
reservoir and dam on the present site
! of the city of American Falls.
| Miss Chaser was very enthusiastic
, over the prospects for irrigation in
southern Idaho within the next few
years, and stated that the assurance
of the final completion of the Ameri-
can Falls project, which will be one
of the largest irrigation projects in
the world, was largely responsible for
the decision of the Union Pacific
railroad to construct the Rogerson-
Wells railroad, work upon which has
Chaser stated, will give the southern
part of the state direct connection
with the Southern Pacific lines run
ming through Nevada to the coast.
First Reclamation Advocate
Miss Glasser was the woman who
first brought up the subject of re-
clamation at the national council of
Federated Women's clubs held at Salt
Lake City during the summer of 1921,
and which has since that time been
given great publicity among women's
organizations and magazines through
out the country, the Pictorial Review
having featured series of articles
on that subject suggested by Miss /
Chaser.
She is working directly under Guy
Flenner, managing director of the Ida
no Reclamation association, with
which Major Fred Reed was connected
before his death two years ago. Miss
Glasser is anxiously awaiting word
from Washington, D. c., where r. E.
Sheppard, president of the district and
state director of reclamation, and w.
G. Swendsen, now are regarding the
project which will allow government
funds to be diverted to construction
work and the moving of the city of
American Falls to it's new location,
1 tremendous task in itself.
Life of South Idaho"
"The new American Falls project :
Is really the life of southern Idaho I
1T this time, and the thing to which .
down there is looking for
ward" she stated to 2 Star Mirror
representative yesterday afternoon.
The completion of that project will I
assure water for an immense area,
extending from American Falls
through the Bruneau tract, nearly to
he doors of Boise itself.
i" 1t was the assurance of this pro-
ect which spurred the Union Paci-
ic railroad company to build it's new
ranch line into that territory, Civ
lg Twin Falls a direct outlet to the
Pacific coast.
1--WE certainly anticipate great
Kings within the next few years in
be reclamation of arid lands in
outhern Idaho she said in closing
er interview.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

1t is almost impossible, outside OF
Spain, to get seafaring man that can
handle covette. The captain of this
particular boat was a wonder and
the last of his type of sailors.
:" The Tents of Allah y is a romantic
tale CT adventure, told against a back
ground of burning desert, wind-swept
sea and the Oriental settings of Tan
gier. 1t was written and directed by
Charles A. Logue, the cast in support
of Monte Blue and Mary Alden in
Guiding Mary Thurman, Sally Crute,
Charles Lane, Frank Currier, and
others. 1t is announced by the Ken
worthy theatre as an early attrac-
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
START A BUILDING IN LOS
ANGELES EVERY THREE MINUTES

Los Angeles-(A. P)-The building
inspectors department of the City
Of Los Angeles announced recently
that a check on construction permits
indicated that new building was be-
ing started here every three minutes
of each working day The estimate
was based on statistics since January
1, 1928.
This will be pretty good town,
if they ever get it DONE" remarked
the chief inspector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human Body
You Will Use Trunks Prescription

Cannot Exist in the Human Body II
You Will Use Trunks Prescription
1t is preposterous in fact, it is g
shame to suffer with inf1ammatory
muscular, sciatic or any form OF
Rheumatism.
This Prescription does not ruin the
stomach, it does not depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunk s
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
salicylate soda, oil wintergreen or
narcotics, but positively overcomes
any kind of rheumatism or govt on
earth. What more do you want?
There is nothing just as good, and
1t is impossible to get something
better. The greatest uric acid SOL
vent known and also a superior liver
m dicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75
or 3 for only $500 at drug stores.
Owl Drug Co., Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
COMING EVENTS


Norwegian Lutheran Church La
dies Aid will meet at the CosteT
home Wednesday. All persons wish
ing to ride are asked to be at the
church at the corner of Sixth and
Jefferson, at 2 p. m.
Methodist Church-Ladies' Aid will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock The June hostesses will
have charge. Meeting in new room.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the
Foreign Missionary society will meet
in the ladies' room.
Norwegian Lutheran-Young La
dies Guild will meet Wednesday eve
ming with Miss Christine Hegstad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers and occupants of real property
within the limits of the City of Mos
cow to henceforth keep their premi-
SEES free from all noxious weeds such
as "Jim HiII'' Mustard Canadian
thistle. WILD Morning Glory and Fan
Weed. and under no circumstances
allow any of these to go to seed. Only
prompt and careful compliance with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

this ordinance will save you from the
penalty provided by law.
By order of the Mayor
S.. T. SILVER,
213-216 Chief of Police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at D. m., January l, 1928;
 Highest temperature ............ 56 Lowest temperature ............ al Mean temperature ............. 4S Normal temperature ...........,. 45 Excess in temperature since Jan. l.
 1922 .....,.,....,.. ....... 63s Rainfall -.....,.. ................. .13 Total rainfall since Jan, 1. 1922...bs. 99 Excess in rainfall since Jan. l. 1922. 1 .g6 Relative humidity, 2 a. m. ,........ S6
 12 noon ...................... bb
 p. Tn. ................,.... CT Dry thermometer ' 8. m. ....,.... 41i
 12 noon ....,............... -52
 D. III. .................. b0' Wet thermometer. a. m. ...,.... 39
 12 noon ...................... A
 p. m. .....,............... 4b
 E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. nl, 9oth meridian time January l. 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
Obituary

Funeral services for J. R. Grey. age 53 years. resident of Ensley for over IS years, who died Saturday night at local infirmary. will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
MANY RESERVATIONS IN POLICE DEPARTMENT
 EXPECTED JANUARY l5

With the first of the year, which begins another quarter with the po- lice department, various changes have have been made among mem bers of the uniform rank and the de- teetive department, including the su- perior officers. The changes were effective Monday, January 1.
 After January Is. there will be uHite a number of new faces among members of the department. as sev- crai officers will resign to accept DO aitians as deputies with Sheriff elect T. l. Stirley, Four resignations have been received during the past three en-9. r. F. Jones, W. s. Snow. E. J. Wall and Patrol Driver R. B. Shirley. ot'eers are expected within the next few days. Successors to the resign ing officers have not yet been ap- pointed
 Officers changing shifts with the beginning of the new quarter were as follows: Capt. R. H. Hawkins, who had charge of the morning shift, goes to the day shift and is suc- ceeded by Capt. G. E. Devine Captain Devine is succeeded by Capt. E. G. Moore. Sergt G. N Burkett, who bdd tfdEse Ol the evening SlllItt CdH1e e to the morning shift and is suc- ceeded by Sergt. w. w. ("Pap"O Brent. Sergt. F.. W. Crump remained in charge of the traffic officers and patrolmen on the day shift.
 Detectives J. T. Moser. W. P. Ell ledge, W. K McAdory and W. F. Lee were shifted to the day shift and were succeeded on the morning shift by Detectives R. J. Walton, c. M. Bragan c. E. McCombs and H. c. Jones. Detectives W L. Brannon and H. C. Peveler. homicide officers, who were on the evening shift during the past month. were assigned the day shift. relieving Detectives T. N. Will Hanson and O, D. Brown, who came to the evening shift.
 A general change was made in the motor scout branch both in person nel and vehicles. The scouts on the morning shift will in the future use automobiles for conveyances in place of their motors. Day and evening shift scouts will continue to use motorcycles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
=DOWL LING DESIRES
 IMMUNITY FROM
 POLITICAL CURES
Will Present Bill to Coming Session of Legislature Seek ing to Remove Depart
 ment From Politics

After having smarted for some time under the restrictions imposed upon him by the city commission and the county board of revenue, Dr. J. D.. Bowling, city and county health of- ficer. declared Monday he would pre- sent to the next legislature a petition to remove the department completely from politics and thus guarantee to 1t Immunity to the retarding tendencies of politics so frequently manifested in opposition to progress along con structive lines.'
 T The petition asks that the board be given absolute autonomy in the budgeting and expenditure of funds, and the selection, discipline and tenure of personnel" It bears the names of 72 members of Dr. Dow ling's department, and was framed by "a committee-of which Dr. Bowling was the head-appointed at a recent meeting. The petition will, it is said. be presented personally to each mem- aber of the Jefferson county legisla- tive delegation. and a bill embodying its demands will be drafted.
 The health department exceeded it's Appropriations from the city and Acounty considerably during the past year, and late in September the coun- ty board of revenue was compelled to vote an additional s7.500 to its oper- Iation- This was done over protest of ID. c. Ball, chairman, and W. B. Cope land, the latter charging that Dr. Bowling was managing the depart mont inefficiently and was paying ex-. prbitant salaries.
 There was some doubt when the present city commission assumed of flee as to whether Dr. Bowling would be retained There has been friction between the present commissioners and the health department and Dr. Bowling has given unofficial utter ance to dissatisfaction and restive- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
HOLIDAY TRADING SHOWS INCREASE OVER YEAR 1921
Review of Reserve Bank Shows Increase of Busi- ness in All Lines--Bir
 mingham Firms Cited

The Business Review of the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, published under date of December s1, records substantial improvement in practical " all lines of wholesale and retail ing business and in manufacturing, with pronounced improvement in transportation. Particular mention is made of the increase in business done by four Birmingham depart ment stores.
 The report says:
 Continued improvement in funda- mental business condition is indi- cated in reports made to the Monthly Business Review for the past few weeks, and in statistics compiled by the federal reserve bank and various other agencies. Retail and wholesale trade in the district are showing substantial improvement over condi tions existing a year ago, and other lines report progress in the face of some obstacles.
 Transportation Improved ~
 The transportation situation, which has not yet been fully rectified, has been improved considerably during the past few weeks, and shipments of coal and lumber, and other com modities, are being made with bet ter prospect of reaching their desti- nations. The fact that retail prices of coal remain high, however, in- dicates that the supply of cars for the movement of coal has not yet be- come adequate.
 Evidences of improvement are also contained in the fact that failures in the Sixth district have declined more than 40 per cent in number, and AS per cent in liabilities. In Eovem- Der of this year compared with the same month year go. The volume of debits to individual accounts for the second week in December this year also show an increase of almost IT per cent over the corresponding week in 1921, while both demand and savings deposits continue to show in- creases over figures for the same period last year.
 Greater Output
 Manufacturing in the district con. tinues to show increased output Statistics compiled by the census bu- re au show that the consumption of cotton is increasing not only in the United States as a whole, but also in the cotton growing states. and re- ports made to the Review by mills manufacturing cotton cloth. yarn, hosiery and overalls show that the output during November, 1922 was larger than in October and substan- tally greater than in the same month last year.
 The volume of sales during the month of November by department stores in the Sixth district which re- pert to the Monthly Business Review
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02

AS tears rom the eyellds start.
 As we travel over the Bir- mingham District and realize the fabulous mineral wealth it contains enough to supply. a continent, we stop and wonder if all of this natural wealth has added much happiness to the average man, for it is the aver age man who, when rightly trained in thought and action, is the life and soul of the nation. This district should be the happy valley of the United States and yet there is much to hope for.
 Let us lessen these religious animosities here that lead to so much strife. Let us do away with all of these labor disputes that breed so much mutual ha- tired and misery. Let us stand for a fair days work at a fair days pay. Let us try to have fewer people in our jails and almshouses and more people in their own homes. Let us make VOW to try and banish all ha- tired and cruelty from our hearts and show more consider { ation and kindness in all our dealings with our fellow-man.
 These are our hopes and wishes and Yill be our endeavor ! for the New Year. MzMG7zz7z;Ss
 &% %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
ALLEGED PAINTING RUSE FAILS; PHOTO IS TAKEN

As B ruse to escape having his photo placed In the rogues' gallery at police headquarters, Detective M. E. MeDuff, who has charge of the Identification bureau, alleged that Joe Alen made a valiant atempt at faint ing as he faced the camera Monday morning. Allen was resusciated and an excellent likeness was procured by Identification officials.
 Allen was arrested by Detectives W. K. McAdory and W. F. Lee as a dangerous and suspicious character, and Is still under investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
TEN STORE MEN GIVEN SUNDAY VIOLATION FINES

Ten storekeepers were fined sic and s5 in recorders court Monday for selling groceries on Sunday. Ths arrests, made by Motor Scouts Rein berg and Taylor, were the first to fellow Commissioner ". B. Cloe's an nouneement that he proposed to eiim- showed improvement, in the aggre- gate, over the corresponding month last year.
 "A noticeable increase Is indicated in reports from four stores in Bir- mingham, where November. 1922, bus mess was more than 2S per cent gI eater than in November, 1921"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
CHICAGO DEAN COMING
 FOR PASTORS SCHOOL

! Dean ShaiIer Matthews Of the Unl- ssversity of Chicago will be member s,of the faculty for the pastors sum- { mer school to be held under the Ala bama Methodist conference and the North Alabama Methodist conference at BirminghamSouth college for .tYtwo weeks beginning May 80, Dr. Guy D. Snavely, director of the < school, announced Monday.
 v Other members of the faculty al-
 ready appointed are Dean L.. Nj. $ Suivey of Birmingham-S Southern col-
 lege, Prof. Edwin Earp of Drew The T ological seminary; pr. Worth M. Tip Aaspy of New York, and Prof. Thomas T Carter of Vanderbilt university. More than 200 pastors from Ala
 bama, Mississippi and Georgia are ex-
 pected to attend the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
"The eAlabamaHo
 e.gge} l The NetD Year 1923"

 "Not from the grand old masters, s Not from the bards sublime, @ Whose distant footsteps echo
 4s Through the corridors of time, But from some humber poet Whose song gushed from his heart As rain from the clouds of Summer, As tears from the eyelids start"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02

The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the Shadysids Methodist church will hold their monthly business meeting this morn ing at 10 o'clock at tho parsonage,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02

Amour cenaenta
 The Steel City Camp Fire girls will meet in their hall on Avenue E this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02

$l0 ::::: !! ; $; :!: g!
 street carv and steamers. Pays $50 weekly for in!ariss sustained therein, s26 weekly for other accidents. and sickness covering over 10 diseases, NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION RE. CURED. Men and women 10 tS TO. Largest company in U. S.. wrItinE health and accident exclusively. In buslnsss ge years. operating In A7 states. Write for 1902 North American Accident las. Co., 217 Brown-Marx Bldg. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida, Ala bama and Mississippi: Cloudy and unsettled Tuesday; probably showers Tuesday night; Wednesday fair and colder.
 Tennessee: Cloudy and warmet; probably rain Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and much colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
ARTHUR I. M'WANE
 GOES TO NEW PLANT

Arthur T. McWane. for eight years treasurer of the American Cast Iron Pipe company, became secretary and reasurer Monday of the McWane Cast Iron Pipe company. Mir. McWane Is brother to J. R. McWane, founder and president of the firm. In assum- ing his new office he will relieve J, D. Sample, who has served as both vice president and secretary and treasurer. MT. Sample will henceforth confine his duties to those of vice president.
 Offices of the McWane Cast Iron Pipe company have recently been moved to tie new plant in East Bir- mingham. which will begin operations March l. Expansion of business with in the past few months has necessi- tated removal to larger and more ade- quate quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02

conducted Tuesday morning at 1o:so o'clock from the undertaking parlor or Lige Loy in Birmingham. Mem bers of Steel City Lodge No. 156, Woodmen of the World, will have charge of the service. The remains will be carried to Elmonte, Ala. for burial. He is survived by his widow, one son. James Grey, two daughters, Mrs. Ida Bell Ship and Miss Ruth Grey, and two brothers. Joe and Tom Grey or this city. Mir. Grey has been an empioye of the T. c. I. company for
 the past 15 years and has many friends who will regret to learn Of i his death.
 | Funeral services over the remains
 Of little Morris M. Hilton, the nine
 nonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James
 K. Hilton, who died Sunday night 1 about o'clock, were conducted from
 the family residence, I636 Poplar avenue, Monday afternoon with
 Echols & Angwin in charge. Inter-
 ment followed at the Greenwood cemetery in Pratt City. e
 The Ensley and Fairview fire de-
 pertinent were called to the residence
 of Charles Marion at 1900 Avenue J
 yesterday morning about 11:so o'clock. A short circuit from the
 electric light wires caused small
 blaze which was quickly extinguIshed with small damages.
 I Announcements The Steel City Camp Firo girls will
 meet in their hall on Avenue E this { afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members
 are requested to be present. l The members of the woman's Mis- sionary Society of the Shady sids Methodist church will hold their
 monthly business meeting this morn | ing at 10 o'clock at tho parsonage. FernonH.s
 Mrs, H. A Hickman is improving
 following an attack of influenza,
 John Hassior, who has been spend- ing tho holidays with his parents. Mir, l and Mrs, Robert Hassler, ieft yester- day for Detroit, Mich,
 Pete Lester, who has been visiting friends in Ensiey, has returned to TaiiadeSa. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23

management of the home the house
wife faces the same conditions that
a business man faces in the man
agement of his office. In order TO
accomplish the most in the short
est time. with the least effort,
housekeepers should let machinery
do their work where it is possible
There is no reason why we
should have our work done as our
grandmothers did it. The hard
work which used to be necessary in
washing, ironing and sweeping has
been done away with by employing
simple electrical machinery, and the
machines do it better.
with proper household equip
ment, the modern housekeeper is in.
dependent of help, and Is not wor.
ried with the fear that a maid will
leave her in the lurch. Competent
helpers will appreciate labor-savinR
machinery, and if competent help
ers are not available the housewife
can do her own work by the aid of
electricity without oVer-taxing her
strength, injuring either her health
or her looks, and without being
forced to the drudgery which con-
stituted the bulk of housework in
the old days of manual labor"