davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
Il Il II II Il &
Julesburg Star
{ q = = y = =

Frank Brandt. who has been on the
sick list Ia much improved
Those eating Thanksgiving supper
at the Lloyd Marlatt homo were Mr..
and Mrn. Chris Sanders and ftmily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sporl. Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Sanders and William Brand,
Those enjoying Thanksgiving sup'
per at the Frank Brandt homo were
John FortiR. MIR. and Mrs otto Brandt
and family and Sir. aud Mrs John
Dotmer and Otto.
Herman Einapahr had his throshlng
done Tuesday, Mr. iieai doing tho
work.
MIR aud Mrs. Ed Dirks and children
went to Sidney TO spend Thankssiv'
ing with rol.ttyos.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman ate supper
with MIR and Mrs. John Detmer Tues.
day evening.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

c. f. Uphouse o.. Em 6 y iooA OF swJi
unknown ........,.......... s5s OF SWa
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Peerless Theatre next Saturday.
Duncan and Ryan never pull a
blow when they mix it up in their
picture work.
Duncan takes as hard wallops as
he gives. and Ryan does the same.
Both men are hard as nails and train
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
Ike. N. Msnl..

The American ruldnnri likes to I've
In mnple trees. Hays Nniurr Magazine
The European Foldnnrh hns heen n
troduccd into the nelehhofhnnd ~ NpN
Ynrk city and has established ii-rlf
Ia Central park Il resembles the
American Eoidnhch In mnny pnriieu
iars.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
DUNCAN GETS FIGHT OF
HIS LIFE IN PICTURE

One OF the most realistic fights
ever screened was staged for smash.
in Barriers" the William Duncan fea-
ture which will be shown at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

envelope Things which are so much in use now, but older women should use only the conservative colors l have already mentioned. The en- Graving on a young girls stationery should be in keeping with the lining of the envelope.
 The true requirements of all per sonal stationery are that the quality of the paper and envelope be good the color conservative, and the shape of the envelope in good taste. Odd ly folded or cut envelopes are al- ways in bad taste and should be avoided.
 Of course there is quite distine- ton between personal stationery and plain stationery that one sends, but with bills or uses for short business or semi business correspondence. This paper may be quite cheap, a single sheet about six inches wide by seven long, and the name, address and tele- phone number may be printed small in dark colored ink In the center of the paper, thus:
 Oulld IlOyl
 523 Hilcrest Avenue
 Bayside, N. Y.
 Tel. R-1S0
 This is not only economical but is in good staste for the purpose.
 Country house stationery may be quite gay; that is, 1t may be a good blue. gray, buff or any other inof- fensive shade. At the moment there is a vogue for this sort of note pa per. Besides being colored 1t may also have small but gay design alongside of the address, some what like this:
 Briar Manor
 On the left side beneath this, there might be a small picture of a train with the name of the railroad 'indcr it. picture of letter ready to post would indicate the address, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
PERSONAL STATIONERY AND VISITING CARDS
By JULIA HOYT (Mrs. LydiE HOyt.)

Stationery may not always be an infallible guide to persons breed ing, but it certainly goes a long way to prove good taste. When I receive letter from a person whom I have never seen I usually get a pretty fair Idea of what to expect of them in this matter. My judgment may not always prove accurate, but in the majority of cases it has.
 For instance, take the men or wom- en whose stationery is highly colored or heavily engraved or crested-usu- ally they can be counted on to be at least slightly overdressed.
 I In fact, know of any number of such examples. One person I have in mind doesn't stop at lavender note paper with purple edging, but has a gorgeous crest stamped in heavy pur- pie ink in the center of the paper. Although coat of arms Is foreign, | if it has been inherited and in the family for generations. then one has right to use 1t even in America, but where people ape this custom merely l to seek an effect 1t Is objectionable. l As for this particular purple crest, | it might interest my readers to know that 1t meant nothing more than in 1 genuty on the part Of the artist who designed it. The creation was achieved by borrowing the English lions and a certain portion of a we'll known civic crest of German city. The whole can well be ina gined. No duke ever had more impressive ar morial bearing.
 A ladys personal stationery should be conservative in color and stamp ing. In my opinion. plain white cream or gray Is in the best style If 1t is to be used by other members of the family it is best to have the address stamped in black or a dark color on the first page. It is also Iroper now to have the telephone number stamped directly under the address in smaller type, like this:
 900 Fifth Avenue
 Telephone Lenox 1924
 A mans stationery should also be 1 conservative and preferably white, although gray or granite is permis- sible. Both the note paper and en- velope should be large and stamped in the simplest possible manner. Only young girls are permitted gay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

not discuss that now. It does not concern me-and I do lik etc mind my own business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

smaller than her elders but simi] larly engraved.
 A gentlemans card should be long and narrow.
 Personal cards should always have the address engraved in smaller type in the lower right-hand corner. un- less the person happens to reside in a small community where everyone including the postman, knows where everyone else lives.
 Initials should never appear on the personal visiting card. If the name is too long it is advisable to drop the unnecessary or the least used name rather than use initials.
 Where a double card is used by married people it should read:
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Brown and in the lower right-hand corner the address. Plain MT. and Mrs Brown" is used only by the head of the family. For instance, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr., need not use her husbands initials or Chris tian name. She is the head of the family and therefore "the" Mrs. Van derbilt. And all the rest of the family must use the husbands Christian name.
 A widow should always continue to use her husbands Christian name engraved on her cards and should be addressed that way. She is all ways Mrs. Horace Brown, and Mrs. Mildred Brown only in legal mat ters.
 It is customary that young girl after she has passed Is use Miss" before her name. A young boy puts MT" before his name after he leaves school. A mans cara should alvays read Mir. Horace Brown" and not merely Horace Brown
 Copyright by North American News paper Alliance for The Age-Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
to these desires, but there are many

to these desires, but there are many that do.
 Desserts should be simple and the quantity is also to be considered. Plain pullings. such as rice, bread, farina, tapjioca, Indian and corn starch are all good and from two to three tablespoonfuls are all suf- ficient for portion. One small cup of custard and junket is a liberal portion.
 Fruit is especially desirable as a dinner dessert, when no milk is served. Stewed apples, pears, apricots and peaches are all wholesome and frow two to four tablespoonfuls may be allowed. Prunes are beneficial and four or five constitute a portion. Plain boiled rice with honey or syrup makes an appetizing dessert
 Pies, pastry of all description and rich cake should be tabooed from the diet of the school child. Desserts for children should not be too sweet. Half teaspoonful of sugar is ample for any of those mentioned above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
NEW BEAD EMBROIDERY

The bandeau has come to be an accepted headdress. Every girl is doing it. She feels as though there were something lacking in the eve ming if she has not some flat ar rangement of ribbon tied round her hair. But the girl who is smart and quite up to the times in fashion is originating her own headbands and despsing to do just the flat strip of ribbon like everybody else under the sun.
 One girl recently had taken her wide strip of jade green ribbon and beaded it with varying sizes of cry stal beads, making a pattern that eliminated in front just over the crown of her head.
 Then, with this she wore long, dangling earrings. also made of crys- tai, and she had even gone so far as to take her jade green feather fan and sew little crystal beads along the stems to which the feathers were attached. In this way she added .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
DREssERTs Ton SCHOOL CnuD

The indulgent mother makes more mistakes in desserts than any other part of the childs diet. Just a little" of the rich dessert served to the family is given to the teasing child to satisfy him. No immediate dis tressing results folio wand soon the child receives the undesirable des- serts because fit is not hurting him." This is a pernlcious habit as it es- tablishes craving for unwholesome foods. Children thus indulged usually lose the appetite for simple food and often insist upon eating the dessert at the beginng of the meal-another bad habit which destroys the appetite for more important foods. It seems incredible that mothers will yield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

sparkle to that feathery thing as 1t waved about before her, and the crystals on her head served to re- more effective.
 You can carry out this idea in sil sorts of combinations of colors and you will find yourself creating your own designs which are a great deal more lovely than any piece of woven brocade could ever be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

beside a telephone pole with its wires could be given the phone call.
 Personal Visiting Cards
 Everyone knows of the necessity of a personal visiting card, and even children ought to have them. since proper training should begin early. But the question is, what constitutes good taste in visiting cards?
 First, I want to say that all visit ing cards are engraved. and stamped in black on white unglazed bristol board of varying thickness, depend ing on personal preference. With children's cards it is different, and almost any novelty card is quite all right. Sometimes they have vari- colored borders and letterings and at other times they are plain with the exception of tiny design.
 The usual lady's card is about two to two and three-quarters inches high by two and quarters to three and one-half inches wide. But of course the size may vary with changing taste.
 A young girls card Is usually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

Reading in bed is practice that has been more or less drowned upon because of the alleged bad effect on the eyes. However. the convenient little oblong lighting arrangement pictured in the accompanying draw ing makes this luxurious habit per fectly harmless. A rectangular wire or cardboard frame must be fitted with wiring for one or two bulb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN
MUIlsss,t OF THoNAS A. EDISON
Hes the image of his mother"

.Hc's the image of his mother"
 These were the very first words ever spoken of Thomas A. Edison, .,4o #oI-..... .,I-e,tLeso n1senlur. 50 his narse described him when she stepped into the library to tell his anxious father that he had arrived in this world. And in many other ways be- sides his appearance, the electrical wizard resembles his mother.
 All the serious side of his nature, say commentators, came from her. 1t was not so much an inherited char acteristc,. apparently, as the out growth of their constant companion- ship during his boyhood. She was to him more than just fond parent, and his love for her was of that srperlative quality that remained at ways one of the strongest attributes cf his nature. After he became famous he was frequently interviewed and asked by reporters to tell about his mother, who had died. But he could never speak of her to strangers.
 Only once he broke his silence re- garding her, to tell a reporter for a New York newspaper how much she had meant in his life.
 'I did not have my mother long" said he but in that length of time she cast over me an influence that has lasted all my life"
 Her sympathetic understanding helped him great deal in his work, he said, declaring that he would never have been scientist without Ter encouragement and faith. She had been teacher before she married his father, and believed that d great many children would have turned out to be big men and women if their early aspirations had been given the right encouragemen When she had son of her own she applied the theory and with enormous success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

sockets and flat hooks to fit over the head of the bed, and the frame itself neatly covered with silk ana garniture in the way of garlands of ribbon rosebuds and gold galoon 10
 harmonize with the decoration of
 ones sleeping chamber. Studying or merely reading for entertainment may in this way be very comfortably accompliShed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

-,t~-1ytL, bx v.A k*aEaas c.~a.aas B.. C OFT urs worth the ubdued glory S frocks ken hos slippers dainty the delicate
 dress gterng jewels set in fantasies of gold and platinum these decorations Beautys wondrous setting
 Lovely they make her loo derousy charming they beautiful which light of the butterfly which S compared?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

Fitting from good me' to good tmeastng the sweets of play of and motion of love fantasy but of the ordd facts of she does wing her way She's transported in motor cars!
 But what would be the fields without the butterflies? What would be the pagean of life without it's human butter flies? Who PEGGY PRENTICE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

for three days, commencing Sunday
next.
To many also the fact that Frank
Borzage who created Humoresque y
and other notable pictures, directed
The Pride of Palomar will be an
assurance of the high quality of this
production.
The picture has a powerful theme.
1t deals with the struggle of young
Californian for possession of the fam
lily ranch in California against the ia
Their of the girl he loves. The girl,
played by Marjorie Daw, has to face
the consequences of her stand be-
tween her father and her lover, and
it is absorbing and thrilling to see
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

Tiers, S. P and Elmer Davis, reside
here and Mrs. Davis father, Joseph
Van Buskirk, and her sister, Mrs. Will
F. Morgareidge are also well known
Moscow people.
Lillian and Melvin Mathis, of Spo-
kane, arrived in Moscow, Friday after
noon, to spend a few days with rela-
tives.
J. j. Humphrey, from near Ian
vile, was Moscow business visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Jeff Holm, from near Troy,
spent Friday in Moscow shopping.
w. E. Rogers, of Almon street, is
seriously i'll in a local hospital
B. Brookhart, of Colfax, was Mos
COW business visitor, Friday.
Miss Nellie Dahl and Mrs. E. E.
Ostroot are spending the week in
Spokane, attending a Bible conference.
Emerson Ainslee, we'll known young
farmer of the Cotton district, was in
Moscow on business, Friday. He re-
ports Mrs. Ainslee and the twin
daughters, who arrived few days ago,
as getting along nicely.
c. A. Tenwick, travelling representa-
tive for the Washburn & Wilson Seed
company of this city, 81 emf Thursday
at his home here, leaving Friday
morning. He is covering large ter
ritory and reports a rapidly increas-
ing demand for Washburn & Wilson
company seeds throughout the north
west states.
Clement and Clifford Sievers, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sievers, went
to Spokane, Friday, to spend the week
end with their sister, Mrs. H. ]. Bee
ker. Both boys are students at the
University of Idaho.
Miss Clara Smith, of the Moscow
Union Warehouse company office
force, is confined to her home by i'll
ness
EIoise, daughter of County Commits
sioner and Mrs. Elmer Paulsen was
ouerated upon Friday morning at the
Gritnan hospital for appendicitis.
Her condition is such that there is
every reason to expect a rapid re-
covery The young lady had just COM
pleted her first semester's work at the
University of Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Boyington have
Just returned from an extended WISH
with relatives in oregon.
Tracy Mudgett is i'll at his home In
the country, near Moscow.
Miss Anna Smith, of Blaine, was a
Moscow visitor, Thursday.
Russell, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snowden, is reported
quite ill. Pneumonia is threatened.
MIR. and Mrs. B. NJ Wright, of Spo-
kane, were MOSCOW visitors, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Samm and
daughters, Carol Jean and Kathleen
went to Spokane, Friday evening, to
remain over the weekend.
L. F. Gibbs, of Cotton, was Mos
COW business visitor, Thursday.
Guy N. FELTON,, of Troy, was Mos
COW business visitor, Friday.
Okey Hall had his tonsils removed
Friday morning by DR.. Einhouse:
He is reported doing nicely.
Rev. e. Burton, of Centralia, Wash,
who recently accepted a call as pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Moscow, is expected to arrive here
about the fifteenth of February His
oldest son, who has been a student
in the University of Washington, will
accompany him and enter the Univer-
sity of Idaho. The rest of the family
will remain in Centralia until after
the close of the school year.
President and Mrs. A. H. Upham
I'M. .Jrxv f~r q
short visit.
Word received in Moscow states
that Rev. Bridge Davis has accepted
a call as assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Detroit,
Michigan. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
formerly lived in Moscow and both
are members of well known II Moscow
families His mother ard two bro
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
Claus and Miss Bernadine Adair.

Claus anu MISS boTudu1u6 AUdlF.
Mrs. Sharp is assistant professor of
music at the University of Idaho She
has studied with pupil of the great
French organist, Alexander Guilmant.
The program to be given Sunday
might will be devoted entirely to
church music, in which Mrs. Sharp
has had extensive experience. Her
last appearance in the east before re-
turning to Moscow last fall was in an
opening recital on a new organ in
Wisconsin. The program will be as
follows:
Pipe Organ Recital.
Mrs. Florence Sharp.
Program:
/. Festival Professional Prelude
Kroezer.
2. Scripture Reading and Prayer.
3. Offertory
4. Berceuse (Cradle Song :. Neruda
5. Grand Choeur and Fregue, Dubois
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
To Rapeat Shorthand Course

The course in Gregg shorthand
given at the university by MISS
Barbara Gamwell will be repeated the
second semester, according to an
nouncement by the department Of
economies. This is three croai'
course open to all students in n
school of education, and to ilaiars
and seniors in the other schools a'n9
colleges. This course was intended
es nec;allv for teachers. It's cataloR
number is 50a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
Z PRIDE OF POLOMAR, PICTURE
BASED ON KYNE'S NOVEL.

Peter B. Kyne's Pride of Palo-
mar" besides appearing in book FORM
ran as serial IN Cosmopolitan mag
aZine. 1t is familiar to many thou
sands, and the announcement that it
has been produced on the screen by
COsmO politan productions for Para
mount is one which will greatly in
terest local picture fans. The pic
ture comes to the Kenworthy theatre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
+ !. i j. ]. j. j. 4 & :. :. !. + + i
+ CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP-
+ PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS

+ Masonic Temple-Special meet
+ ing of Masonic lodge tonight for
+ work in the third degree.
i American Legion-All members
4, of the Legion, with their wives, !
i and sweethearts, are invited to
+ pie social at the chamber OF
+ commerce rooms Monday even
+ ing.
+ First Lutheran Church--Mrs. =
+ A. Andre will entertain the chill
+ dren of the Sunday school at 4
j her home Saturday afternoon.
+ Pythian STRENGTHENING Mon
+s~ day afternoon, February 5, at y
+ 2:30 in temple for short bust ::
1. ness and social session. Re
+ freshments will be served. =
J. Communicating Tuesday eve
+ ming at 1880 in ODD Fellows y
+ hall. Initiation.
I. + !. !. :. !. + + i + j. \ = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

Our church is very fortunate in
being able to obtain Mrs. Florence
Sharp 10 give a pipe organ rcital
next Sunday evening. In this recital
Mrs. Sharp will be assisted by Prof
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
LARGEST CH 8 / N DEPARTMENT.
STORE ORGANIZATIONS IN THE W0HLh

how she solves the problem.
Forrest Stanley and Miss Daw are
the featured players of an all star
cast, which includes James Barrow
Joseph Bowling, Warner GLAND ana
other artistic screen artists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
Are You a
Salesman?

# Sc, you can earn big money either
by giving your whole time or part
time selling life insurance for one OF
the strongest companies in the U. s..
This is a western company, has a full
line of up to the minute policies and
writes standard and sub-standard
business. It will give you the as
sistance of its district manager to
help you close sales and full CO
operation from its Home office. Adj
dress giving age, experience, ETC..
Write J. W. c., c-of Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

6. (a) Holy City Pastoral arrange
ment.)
(b) Cantilena Gillette.
Z. Solo Selected.
Miss Adair.
8. Solo .................. Selected.
Mr.. Claus.
9. Chorale Prayer, from the Gothic
Suite .................. Boellman.
10. Doxology and Benediction.
II. Postlude.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
Ey es Z sszxsssxrssszzzcsssz= zassxxH,szE
PHE. !. !. S
So t---.-sR----Szaa-~3s-s.s 80 kse11
usS3ss 49, sys,a<rcssrrszE
A Guarantee of Complete and
Permanent Cure

THADbeen asuferer from Piles
l. Is years, but today feel like a
different woman" This is one ex-
preston out of hundreds of SIM
liar letters received from gratihed pa
tients whom / have completely and
permanently cured of Piles.
If you are interested in knowing the
facts about YOUR case, send for my
FREE illustrated book. 1t tells WHY
use no knife, clamp, iigatures, stitches,
burning or other disagrceable and dam
gerous methods.
r6TA Remember my guarantee
NuSW9sNMA means positive and per-
NNFssSSyySASssA m1ncnt cure TO matter
W$SsxSAN how severe your case
WSSEAM may be.
ORWSCfEAS. j. DEAN
zND AADNsteknis0N PORTLAND, OREGON
- q -SS5ElvN T y Is nARER xxhEh WIRING
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

body, badly burned by the explosion
and furnishing proof that death had
been instantaneous.
Roger Smith was 81 years of age
last May, and he had lived in the
Canon creek country for the past
twenty-five years. He had q little
fruit ranch on which he lived with
his family, but the lure of dollars led
him back into the mines, as he fol.
lowed mining many years ago at Sun
light and Marion.
Deceased leaves his wife and little
daughter -four years old, also one
brother whose whereabouts are un-
known.
The funeral services were held Tues,
day afternoon at the Burdge chapel
Rev. Edwin johnson of the Episcopal
church officiating. Glenwood Lodge
No. 6s, 7. o. o. F., Of which deceased
was member, conducted the inter.
ment at the grave. The pail bearers
were selected from among Mr.. Smith Is
neighbors and friends from Canon
creek, and many beautiful floral of.
fer'ngs attested the esteem in which
he was held in the community. y