davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
RIvETERs ABOUT DONE ON
 LOCAL STANDARD OIL TANKS

The riveting gang has about com pleted work on the group of Stan dard Oil storage tanks recently erect ed here. One tank sixty feet in diam eter, one fifty feet, one forty feet, and two thirty feet were built, as we'll as engine house, warehouse, office, etc. A cement wall and neat wire fence encloses the property.
 Painters are at work on the tanks, and it will take some time to cover them with two coats of Fuller's paint, the kind used on all it's plants by the Standard people.
 The tanks have been tested out and partly filled with oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

and worked for the Treadwell people. He joined the stampede arriving in Dawson 1897. He was among the first to reach Fairbanks in the great stam- pede.
 When gold was struck on Tender foot Emard was among the first to go. After mining for time he took up a homestead at Tenderfoot, conducting a store and roadhouse in conjunction with his farming g.-NewsMiner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
THOUSANDS OF FARMERS
 MAY GO INTO BANKRUPTCY

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Secretary Wallace declared today that thou sands of American farmers will go bankrupt with wheat selling at con- siderably less than the cost of pro- duction Farm product prices must be increased he said before general prosperity can ensue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
MARY M'sW|NEY CHASED
 FROM DUBLIN PLATFORM

DUBLIN, Sept. 5.-Mary McSwiney one of the leaders of the Irish repub- licans, was chased from the platform by an angry crowd last night when she made a sighting mention of the late Michael Collins, who was shot from ambush one year ago, while in- specting the Free States military po sitions near Cork. Miss McSwiney declared that Collins was shot in a fair fight and got a more honorable death than he deserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
|TALY'S REFUSAL U
 RECOGNIZE LEAGUE
 SHAKES FOUNDATION

GENEVA, Sept. 6.-The superstruc- ture of the League of Nations is i'm periied and in the British view the very foundations of present day Flu rope are shaken. Such is the British summary of the situation tonight in the Graeco-Italian embroglio Italy's refusal to recognize the right of the League of Natoins to intervene in the dispute
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

c. s. Hubbell, U. s. mineral sur veyor and civil engineer of Seattle, who has been in the Willow creek dis trict for some time past, is registered at the Van Glider. Mr. Hubbell has booked passage on the steamship Starr and will leave Sunday for Kama talk on a business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Miss Florence c. Kelly, of Erie, Pa., is domiciled at the Van Glider hotel. Mill Kelly has taken passage on the steamship Starr for Unalaska, where she will teach the primary grades in the public schools there. Miss Kelly has been teaching at the Chemawa Indian School, near Salem, Oregon, The past year she taught at Porto Rico.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
SEATTLE MOT0RMA|l
 SHOT FROM AMBUSH

SEATTLE, Sept. 7.-Judson w. La moure, 60, motorman, was shot dead from ambush as he stood at the con- troller of his car at the end of the 18th avenue line this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
FAIRBANKS PIONEER
 CALLED BY DEATH

Death this week mercifully ended 4 months of hopeless suffering when Me hard Emard, an early pioneer of this place and Alaska, passed away at St.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Savage manufactures ammunition for every Savage high.power rife. Savage ammunition is advised for use with Savage high.power rifles. Savage Is now also manufacturing other we1l.known cartridges. Look for the Savage Red Box.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Frank Skeen and partners left to- day for down-sound points where he will engage in development work on his new strike at Nuka bay
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
of lightning speed
The leVer

THERE'S speed in a Savage lever ! action-in the short throw of the lever-in the powerful action that always functions.
 There's speed, too, in the bolt-action that smooth-working, easy throwing bolt handle. Anddeadly accuracy. Lever or bolt-action, a Savage shoots true.
 And into the Savage magazine you can cram your soft points without denting nose. For the Savage rotary magazine supports the cartridge at the base-no battering from recoil. There's q Savage for every kind
 of American game .22 IIi-power. Ideal for small andmedi- um game-from woodchucks to wolves. Accurate at long and uncertain ranges. .3O-3O. A standard and ever-depend- able for deer and similar game at moderate ranges.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08

.3O3. The hard-hitting old .3o3- famous for 20 years. Ideal for deer; caribou and black bear. Unsurpassed for timbered country.
 .25O-3OOO. An all-around rife. Ter rife speed and low trajectory make it the gun for mountain sheep, goats and deer at extreme ranges.
 300. Delivers a smashing blow. Big enough for the biggest game. Splendid for moose and elk.
 And the Savage .22s-the Sporter- the new bolt-action repeating .22-and the slide-action, Model '14-every fea- ture originally and distinctively Savage sturdy and accurate. Ask at your dealers or write direct for our inter- esting catalog.
 SAVAGE ARMS CORPORATION
 Dept Utica, Y. I. OSners and operators 'of tbe J Se,ens Anms Company
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Garden Court
Benzoin and Almond
Lotion, SOC
Garden Court Benzoin and
Almond Lotion is a prod
uct of most careful and
skillful manipulation. 1t is
a fragrant liquid cream that
promptly softens and heals
chapped and roughened skin.
Men find it a delightful
after-shaving lotion.
Buy a Soc bottle of Garden
Court Benzoin and Almond
Lotion. Get Soc Mag Lac or
Colonial Club FREE.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Garden Court
Talcu,,,, Csc and SOC
Perfumed with the wonderful
Garden Court Odor, pure
Italian tale OF great fneness and
impregnated with skin soothing,
cooling improvements has de-
veioped Garden Court Talcun-
indispensable for every member
Of the family.
In generous attractive glass
jars .0UC
In smart, convenient tins Csc
Buy tUo 25c cans or one
Soc glass of Garden Court
Tolcun.. Get Soc Mag Lac
or Colonial Club FREE.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
land a Tremendous Sale of Toilet Articles
Sale of
Tooth


Pepsodent Tooth Paste. -. sac
Pebeco Tooth Paste. ..-..-. .39c
Colgate's Tooth Paste. ...... .25c
kolynos Tooth Paste .... .19c
kal Pheno Tooth Paste. -. .2lc
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. ....,. Soc
Listerine Tooth Paste .e1c
Sozodont Tooth Paste. ... .25c
Chloredixo Tooth Paste -. sec
I'll Bor Phen Tooth Paste. .45c
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. .43c
Lyons Tooth Powder or Paste. lie
Revelation Tooth Powder. :. .29c
Ideal Chlorate of Potash Tooth
Paste. .......... ...........a .a5c
Pyrodento Tooth Paste. csc, 39c
Euthymol Tooth Paste 80. .s3c
soc F.E.I. Tooth Paste. :? for SOC
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Garden Court
Face PoUder
5Oc-$I.OO

Through a sieve of silk
with 14,400 Ineshes to the
square inch a powder of
superfine quality is sifted
to become Garden Court. So
infinitely fine that it won't
come off until taken off
Garden Court is a perfect
powder. In your favorite
shade.
Buy Soc or 500 pkg. of
Garden Court Face PoWder.
Get Soc Mag Lac or Colo
nioI Club FREE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
NEW APPARATUS MAY ANSWER
OCEAN SALT CONTENT QUESTION

Washington (AP) The old
question of how salty the ocean is
may soon be answered. Coast guard
cutters are to make surveys of vari-
Gus parts of the North Atlantic for
salt content, and additional data on
ocean currents is expected to be
gained, as different currents are said
to differ appreciably in the amount
of salt they contain.
The Bureau of Standards has de-
veloped a unique apparatus which
will be used in the survey, and pre-
liminary trials have already indicat-
ed it will be successful. 1t takes ad-
vantage of the fact that electrical re-
sistance of sea water changes mark
eddy with change in salt content. A
cell in the instrument is first filled
with water whose salt content is
known, and then sample of the
water to be tested. The difference
in the two electrical resistance read
ings taken is measure Of the diff
ference in salt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
U. s. REPORTS SHOW
FEWER HOGS IN WORLD

Numbers of swine in the principal
producing countries of the world are
estimated at 27,431, 900 head by the
department, compared with 263,844,-
900 head for the representative pre-
war year. This is decrease of &c.
$4,000 head or IA per cent. The
United States shows the largest in
crease in production. There were
63,424,OOO hogs on farms on January
1, 1928, compared with 58,933,000 hogs
on farms on January 1, 1915. Similar
increases are indicated for Argentina
and Canada. The number of swine
in most of the European countries
was less in the recent estimates than
during the pre-war period the depart
ment states. Some of the countries
showing decreases in numbers were
France, Germany, and Denmark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
Trucks Collide

Last Friday night while the Julia
eta basketball team was returning
home in Walter Coshran's truck, a
collision occurred near the Leland
home, the Cochran truck and Harry
Wright's truck running together,
head-on. There wre 16 young peO-
pie in the Ju1iaetta truck. The
truck was turned over and the
young folks dumped into the slough,
Is feet down the embankment. No
one was hurt but the Cochran truck
was quite badly amaged.-Kendrick
Gazette
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
UPPER CRANE CREEK

| Rain began falling last Thursday
night, and continued all day Friday
and most of Friday night. 1t is
again raining at this writing.
For various reasons the basket-sO-
cial that was billed for November 80,
has been cancelled.
The election Of commissioners for
the Princeton-H Harvard highway dis
trict will be held Saturday, Deem
Der 1. This is everybody's chance to
be of use to his district, and every
one who is a good citizen will vote.
All bridges except one have been
repaired on our highway.
Mr.. Bye is on trip to Wisconsin
to visit his aged mother. Mrs. Bye
and the children are moving to the
farm near Potlatch.
Archie Gilman, who lived near the
mines on Gold Hill, passed away last
Wednesday after brief sickness of
typhoid fever. He leaves wife and
two small children. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Onaway church.
The body was then shipped to Walla
Walla for burial
Rev. Osborne could not fill his
regular appointment Sunday. They
were having special meetings at Pa
louise.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
George Harris last Wednesday. They
will meet with Mrs. Stanley Starner
December 5.
Dora and Flora Gonser were Wis
itors at the Simmons home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Gonser and
daughter, Margie May, visited at the
A. l.. Burden home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vogel were call
ers at T. J. Simmons home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ira Larkin and Mrs. Walter
Fiscus spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Jake Vogel.
Mrs. Chris Hinged was called to
Elberton, by the death of her sister,
last Wednesday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
VETERAN CAMPAIGNER TO
RUN JOHNSON CAMPAIGN

Chicago-(A. Ex-senator Hiram
Johnson, only announced candidate
for the republican nomination, fur
Their announced today that Frank Har-
ris Hitchcock, postmaster general in
President Taft's cabinet and repub-
lican leader for years, has been APP
pointed general manager of his cam
paign.
Senator Johnson, who returned
here today from Warrington to adj
dress the Cook county real estate
board tomorrow night in his first
public address since announcing him
self candidate, declared that Mr..
Hitchcock will assume command of
the campaign Immediately and Wig
orous fight started in all sections of
the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
ANOTHER TREAT FOR MOSCOW
VAUDEVILLE ENTHUSIASTS

Vaudeville enthusiasts will see an
other brilliant program heralded as
a high power troupe Of entertainers
presenting comedy, singing, dancing
and gymnastic feats, so don't fail to
be at the Idaho on Thursday next
This aggregation of talent is headed
by those popular songbirds, Miss
Carseth, Miss Savage, and Mr.. Kelly
in Melodies Of Yesterday" a roper
toire Of old-time songs and popular
ballads, interspersed with some
sprightly dancing numbers in which
they wear some rich. and costly cos
TUNES. Frazer & Locktee have q
different kind OF comedy offering,
"Bits Of This and That" in which
they show many bits Of mimicry in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
Chester Mink Participates In Inter-
national Show At Chicago On
Armour Award

Chester Mink of Gooding, fresh
man in the college of agriculture at
the university, is now attending the
International Livestock show, which
is being held at Chicago, Dec. 2 to 8.
Mr.. Mink went as Idaho's representa-
tive, having won the award offered by
Armour & Co. to the pig club champ
ion of the state. Last year he won
one of the Union Pacific railroad
scholarships to the university, offered
for competition among the members
Of the boys and girls clubs of Ida
no.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
MAINTENANCE OF AUTOMOBILES
REDUCED BY IMPROVED ROADS

Washington.-(A P.)-Some of the
most important ways in which high
ways have a demonstrable earning
capacity, Secretary Wallace of Agri-
culture declares, are the potential
savings in cost of operation, main
tenance, and depreciation of motor
vehicles
1t is estimated the annual fuel bill
paid by motor vehicles amounts to
$1,0OO,0 and the annual tire
bill $450000,000. The annual depre-
citation may be computed on an esti-
mated investment of $S,767, $4,000
in motor vehicles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

a novel way with a comedy finish
that will appeal to The vaudeville
fans. Russell Sisters, two beautiful
and talented girls, appear IN dainty
act consisting of pleasing songs and
dances. Their songs are new and
their dancing is excellent in addition
to the fact that they are lovely to
gaze upon Jewell & Connors are
two comedy producers in laughs and
thrills, entitled, "On the Links"
which is an up-to-date satire on the
latest craze of golfing. They also do
a few long jumping feats for which
they have records.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
FRESH FRUIT
CANNED GOODS

Fresh stock of oysters, crab, tuna, lobster and
shrimp. Little Jewel peas, Tiny Superfine peas,
Refugee beans, corn cob, Maine corn, asparagus
tips, pirnento, mushrooms, Brussel sprouts and
vegetable salad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
Slave Girls Banned by Police

San Francisco-(A. PIN San
Francisco's Chinatown the tai1ors
used to thrive by making dainty
clothes for Chinese slave girls. But
now, the police report, this trade has
diminished to the point that the Chi
nese tailors are appealing to the Y.
w. G. A. secretaries to put them in
touch with American families want
ing clothes. The reason for this is
said to be that most of the slave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

Although these figures are esti-
mates, Secretary Wallace says they
are a reasonable indication Of the
magnitude of the financial side Of
our motor transport equipment and
it is evident that the operating costs
will be affected materially by the
general improvement Of the coun-
try's highways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
The Price of Wheat

So far the price of wheat has
fluctuated around 80 to 80 cents. 1t
is thought by those who are in a
better condition to prophesy than we
are, that the price will either ad-
vance, remain stationary or take
slump OF course, this is strictly
confidential, and is not even official.
The Two-Forty-Niner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

during the month of October, ccord-
ing to reports to the department of
efficiency made public today. Thirty
eight deaths, in which automobiles
played an important part were re
ported from October / to October 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

girls have been sent away by their
owners, largely to small towns. The
change in policy is attributed to the
activ Hes of Christian missionaries
and the police in curbing some of the
practices of the tongs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
One a Day BY Automobile

Olympia, Wash.-More than one
death day was the record set in the
number of fatalities in automobile
accidents in the state of Washington
Evening star., 1923-10-17
81 To LOSE PLACES
IN REVENUE BUREAU
Reduction in Personnel to Be
Gradual, to Meet Decrease
of Funds"

SiXty-seven persons will be dropped
from the bureau of internal revenue
as a result OF reorganization in the
income tax unit, announced yesterday
at the Treasury
The reduction in personnel will not
take place at once, it was explained
further today. but will result in a
few persons being let out at differ
ent dates.
The changes We're made to meet
the decrease in appropriation for the
current fiscal year and to speed up
production by closer CO. ordination of
related activities" an official state
ment at the Treasury said The fol-
lowing changes were effected:
The field reports control section of
the records division was abolished
and the duties heretofore performed
by that section will be performed by
the unaudited returns section, records
division.
The amortization section of the con-
solidated returns audit division was
abolished.
The appraisal section was estab-
lished in the engineering division and
J. I. keenan, was appointed acting
chief
Personnel of the engineering sub
section, amortization section. was
transferred to the appraisal section,
engineering division. and the person
mel of the audit subsection was trans
ferred to the office of head, CONSOLE
dated returns audit division
Evening star., 1923-10-17
BALLOU DEFENDS
5+HOUR SCHOOL DAY
Says Shorter Period in Pri-
mary Grades Would Leave
s Pupils Behind.

The five-hour day for pupils of the
primary grades in the public schools, at
tackled by mothers and teachers on the
ground that It imposes a physical strain
on the children. was defended by Su-
perintendent Frank w. Ballou at a
meeting of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associa-
tions yesterday afternoon in the Ebbitt
Hotel.
Short school days in the first and sec
ond grades. DR.. Ballou pointed out, have
kept Washington children below the
average in other cities. The superin-
tendent said that Washington was one
of two cities giving only three and one
half hours daily instruction to pupils of
the primary grades and that the length
ened school day is essential to their sue
cess in higher grades.
DIR. Ballou urged the association to
persist in its efforts to secure the
passage of the school attendance and
teachers salary bill and other legisla-
tion designed to benefit the school sys-
TEN.
The value of knowledge of home hy-
g1ene and care of the sick was stressed
by Miss Lily Kennedy of the District
chapter of the American Red Cross,
Force School Parent-Teacher Associa- :
tion, reported on the progress of plans
Tor the Christmas sales, the funds from
which will be applied to the proceeds
for the mothers building in Washing
ton.
Vocal numbers were rendered nv Miss
Mary Ellen Glenn.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
K. OF c. TO ENTERTAIN
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS S
Bishop Shahan, Faculty and Stu
dents to Be Guests at
Reception

A reception for Bishop Shahan.
rector of Catholic University, the
faculty and students. will be given
by the Washington Council, Knights
of Columbus, at the knights of Co
lumbus Hall, 91S 10th street north
west. at S:45 tonight. Thomas J.
Fitzgerald will preside.
a committee of arrangements at
the university, composed of Ervine
y. George. chairman; assisted by DR..
Edwin Ryan. A. j. Mccarthy. p. J.
Mahoney, j. +. Flynn, F. j. Drohka.
Bernard a. Facto and w. B. Bultman
is cooperating with the council men,
berS headed by Messrs. Gallery and
Powderly, the chancellor and lecturer,
respectively, of Washington Council.
Several prominent speakers will be
present. and the council committee
has planned for an entertainment
Tie Knigh'G of Columbus Band will
furnish music. ,itAkz
Evening star., 1923-10-17
GUNMAN ROBS MAN
ENTERING HIS HOME
George H. Christy Tells Police
Armed Negro Relieved Him
of About $216.

A colored man, displaying pistol
late last night robbed George II.
Christy. S26 14th street. when the
latter entered his home. Christy told
the police he surrendered about s2l6
to the armed man.
William E. Mason. $40 22d street.
reported to police of the third pre-
cinct that he was held up at 18th and
l. streets by three colored men last
night and robbed of $3S. The men
choked him, he declared. Police ar
rested two men on suspicion OF oeihS
implicated in the affair.
A duplicate-key worker entered the
home of Fannie Mitchell. 23l q street,
last night. opened a trunk and stole
jewelry valued at $40.
Harry Bopp. 527 10th street south
east. engineer at the plant OF the
Home Ice Company, 18th and V
streets. told the police of the theft
of his watch and chain and Masonic
charm from a locker at his place OF
employment.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FRATERNITY TO MEET.
Phi Kappa Sigma to Have BANQUET
Friday Night.

The seventy-third anniversary of
founding of Phi Kappa Sigma fra :
ternity will be observed in Washing
ton Friday night with banquet and
Eet-together by the Washington
Alumni Chapter at the City Club. All
members of the fraternity, among
them Senator Claude A. Swanson of
Virginia, will attend
The officers of the chapter are:
President. Commander John B. Kauf-
man. l. ). N; vice president Dozier
IL. DeVane; secretary. James IT. Hol-
land, and Treasurer, Thomas F. Gary.
Schools are being esta blished in all
Indian villages in the republic of
MEXICO
Evening star., 1923-10-17
OLD EASTERN HIGH REDEDTCATED;
NAMED FOR DEAD COMMISSIONER

Formal dedication of the Hine Junior
High School, 7th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, was held yes
terday afternoon, with impressive cere-
monies. Superintendent of Schools Bal
lou. members of the faculty. parents
and children united in the ceremonies.
The school was formerly the Eastern
High School.
James 7. Lloyd delivered a eulogy
on l.. G. Hine, former District Commits
sioner, after whom the school is named.
Portrait Presented.
portrait Of Mr.. Hine was presented
the school by Miss Mary hewitt, a
Evening star., 1923-10-17

granddaughter. and who is now physi-
cal instructor at the school.
DIR. Ballou, in a brief address, told
the audience that he looked forward TO
the time when the school would be
second to none of its kind
A program of athletics, which would
enable every boy and girl to participate.
is planned for the school, DIR. Ballou
asserted. He pointed out that he was
in favor of competitive athletics with
the other JUNIOR high schools
Plc1 to Children.
He tod of the expense gone to by the
board OF education to put the school IN
first-class condition for occupancy and
urged that the children of the school,
through a spirit of community pride.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
LEG BROKEN BY CAR.

Richard Burriss, colored, twenty
eight years of age, 1925 Florida avenue
northeast, sustained fracture of the
right leg and minor injuries this morn
ing when jammed against wall by d
coal truck in a garage in rear of 405 c
street northeast. The car started when
Evening star., 1923-10-17

endeavor to keep the building clean and
in good condition.
DIR. Homer Johnson. supervising
principal of the schools of the seventh
district, expressed qualification at hav-
ing such a fine school under his 'juris-
diction.
The program also included songs by
the pupils. Floral decorations and sDe-
cial lighting effects on the platform
helped to lend a fitting background
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Haycock was among those who par
ticpated in the exercises
Evening star., 1923-10-17

he cranked it. and it was impossible
for him to get out of the path of the
vehicle before he was struck.