davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
FEDERATION W0MEN'S
CLUBS ISSUES YEAR BOOK

The year book of the Idaho State
Federation of Women's clubs, com
piled by Mrs. William George, presf-
dent of the state federation, and Mrs.
Francis G. A. Coulson, corresponding
secretary, has been sent out to the
officers of the member clubs and
the cha1rmen of standing committees
The officers and the chairmen of
the standing and special committees
of the state federation, are as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. w A. George, Coeur
d'Alene.
First vice-president at large, Mrs.
Warren Truitt, Moscow
Second vice-president, Mrs. A. w.
Rosecrans, Burley.
Third vice-president Mrs E. l..
Bryan, Caldwell
Fourth vice-president, Mrs. O. M.
Elliott, Lewiston.
Recording secretary, Mrs Everett
Griffith, Burley.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. E. H.
Coulson, Occur d'Alene.
Treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Podgham,
Gooding.
;. AUDITOR Mrs. A. J. Snyder, Spring
General federation director, Mrs NJ
J. Sircely. Twin Falls
Loan SchOlarSnp 1und, Mrs. w. b.
Lyman. Boise.
Finance, Mrs G. J. Schroeder, Filler
Club extension, Mrs. L. B. Green,
Mountain Home.
Indian affairs, Mrs J. w. Alley,
Lewiston.
Program, Mrs. g. H. Davis, Boise.
Credentials, Mrs. L. A. Stemler,
Burley
Resolutions. Mrs. L. c. Kramn,
Coeur d Alene
Departments of State Work
American citizenship, Mrs G. Fl
Green, McCammon.
Applied education, Mrs. H. w. Clou-
chek. Twin Falls
Fine arts. Mrs. M. Treadwell, Lew
iston.
Press publicity, Mrs. H. Settle,
Payette-
Legislation, Mrs J G. H. Grasely,
Boise
public welfare. Mrs. w A Stone,
Caldwell. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
ENGLAND WORRIED over
EMIGRATION TO AMERICA

London-(A. P.)-Great Britain is
worried over the increasing number
of skilled artisans and domestic SER
abodes in the United States. The
stream of emigrants which has
flocked from these shores to America
has caused a special committee of the
government to inquire into the causes.
Only the exhaustion of the annual
quota of British subjects eligible to
enter the United States under the per-
centage law has prevented tens of
thousands of others from pitching
their tents under the Stars and
Stripes. With the exception of
France and Germany, practically
every nation is now barred from send
ing emigrants to America until next
July, when the new annual quota be-
gins. Already the steamer bookings
from the United Kingdom to Ameri-
ca for July, August, and September
are full
America may still be the melting
pot remarks the Westminster
Gazette editorially, but it's legisla-
tors are keeping stricter eye upon
the metals which go into the alloy
than ever before The British race
is given a certain measure of flattery
in an evident disposition to welcome
more of its members, but that is
scarcely surprising when we discover
that the people whom we send are in
a large measure domestic servants
and skilled workers, neither of whom
we can afford to lose''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
DR., F. 7. Helm SELLS
Two HOSPITALS
AT POTLATCH,
PALOUSE TRANSFERRED BY
PIONEER PHYSICIAN.

Potlatch-A deal which has been
under way for some time was con-
summated this week when Dr. Ernest
T. Helm sold to the Western Hospit-
al Association the equipment OF both
the Emergency hospital at Potlatch,
and the Palouse General Hospital,
at Palouse, together with the hospital
property at Palouse, the transfer to
be effective July LIST.
Both parties to this transaction are
we'll known in Potlatch, DR.. Helm hav-
ing been associated with the Potlatch
lumber company and the Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana Railway
company in a professional way for
many years In February, 1904 he
entered into a contract for hospital
service with the Potlatch Lumber
company then operating at Palouse,
which covered not only the mill op-
erations but all company camps and
has been under contract with that
company continuously since. This
was before theWashington, Idaho &
Montana Railway was completed, at
which time contract was entered
into with the railroad company for
such hospital services as were re-
uuired. AS the lumber company de-
veloped and the operations were ex-
tended, the Western Hospital Asso-
citation entered the field and for sew
eral years has maintained general
hospitals at Elk River and Bovill and
an emergency hospital at Potlatch
This transfer does not mean that
DR. Helm is retiring from practice
He has retained his instruments and
books and wilr temporarily open an
office at his residence in Palouse,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
THIRTY-TWO make
SCHOLASTIC MARKS
ELDRIDGE, BUCK, BRAMHALL, AND
HOLBROOK WIN HIGHEST
HON0RS In CLASS

Robert w. Eldridge of Moscow;
Philip w. Buck of Monrovia, Calif.;
Eugene H. Bramhall of Kellogg, and
Robert L. Holbrook of Sweet, were
the four students of the 1928 gradu-
ating class of the University of Idaho
to receive highest honors for scholas-
tic work during four years of college
work Twenty-seven students re-
ceived high honors.
Eldridge received his degree of
bachelor of science. He is the son
of Dean and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge. Dean
Eldridge is head of the department of
modern languages. Buck is a gradu-
ate of the college of letters and sci
ence and the next Idaho Rhodes
scholar to Oxford university, England.
Edits College Paper
Bramhal1 received the degree OF
bachelor of science in agriculture.
Holbrook received the degree OF
bachelor of arts with a major in edu-
cation. He has been most active in
college activities, having served as
editor of The University Argonaut,
official student newspaper, his junior
year. Buck has been active in college
dramatics, while Eldridge has been
active in college musical circles.
The other members of this years
ors in their four years of college work
are:
Many Win HOnOrs
Bachelor Of Arts-William S. Brls-
coe, Santa Barbara, Calf; Bethel
Martin Collins, Boise; Ida Margaret
Conklin, Batavia, N. Y; Lyla Mar
garet Harsh, Moscow; Kenneth II.
Hunter. Moscow; Jeanne Ethel Hyde,
Kimberly; Ruby Marie Irving, Ru-
pert; Mary Ellen Owings, Moscow;
Florence Russum Parish, Boise;
Mabel Winifred Rentfro, Moscow;
Mary Alice Sheffield, Rathdrum, and
Elizabeth Ridge Woods, Boise
Bachelor of Science-Addie Kath-
Ieen Steward, Santa Ana, Callf.
Bachelor of science in electrical en-
gineering, Orien A. Gustafson, Van
couver. Wash. Bachelor of science in
mechanical engineering, Henry Bay
ard Hodgins, Moscow.
First Woman Law Graduate
Bachelor of Laws-Floyd R. Eichel-
berger, Boise; Mary Eta Shelton,
Union, Ore (the first woman gradu-
ate of the college of law
Bachelor of Science in Geology
William H Birchby, Sheridan, Wyo.
Bachelor of science in education, Ma
bel Allegra Eckles, Portland, Ore;
Edith E. Geek, Burley; Rush Jordan,
Lewiston; Lucy Margaret Knipe, EN-
NETT; Bernice Mccoy, Portland, Ore.
(former Idaho state superintendent of
public Instruction.; Margaret Marie
Minis, Occur d'Alene; Delfin A. Ray
na1do, Panitan Capiz, P. T., and Sarah
Elizabeth Russum, Boise (present
Idaho state superintendent of public
instruction)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
R.O.T.C. ENCAMPMENT TO
OPEN AT CAMP LEWIS TOMORROW

About thirty-five university of Ida
no students taking the advance course
in military tactics will report at Camp
Lewis tomorrow for the annual sum-
mer encampment for senior and junior
R.O.T.C. The camp is in charge Of
Col. E. R. Chrisman of Moscow, and
commandant Of the University of Ida
no cadet regiment.
Beside Col. Chrisman, Captains
Lloyd and Baine and Sergeant Dahlan
of the local military department will
attend the encampment as instruc-
tors. Idaho students have in the past
distinguished themselves at the stu
dent encampments, which include
several thousand college and high
school students from over the entire
west This is the third consecutive
year that Col. Chrisman has been
placed in charge of the summer camp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
POSTPONE OPENING CAMP
GRIZZLY UNTIL JUNE "a

Owing to the continued heavy rains
the camping committee of the Palouse
Council Boy Scouts have decided to
postpone the opening of Camp Grizzly,
Boy Scout summer camp, until June
"a. This will give a one week period
in June and two periods of two weeks
each in July.
The work crew is busy building tent
floors and mess hall and clearing
away the west bank Of the river. G..
K. Warne, regional scout executive,
inspected Camp Grizzly, Sunday, with
the committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13

where he will be glad to see his many
Potlatch friends. Arrangements
have been made whereby DR.. Helm
will be retained as local surgeon for
the w. |. & M. Railway company.
DR.. Helms long residence in Pot
latch has made him many staunch
friends who regret the severance of
his business relations here. He is
an accomplished musician and has
given freely of his time and talent
in the community and will be greatly
missed in musical circles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13

A reception and party for summer
school students of the University OF
Idaho will be given next Saturday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church, an invitation having been ex-
tended to all students to attend.
Other churches are planning similar
receptions during the coming week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
Eleven Germans Killed

Berlin Ca P.)-Eleyen Germans
have been shot dead in the Ruhr since
the assassination in Dortmund, Satur-
day, of two French non-commissioned
officers, according to dispatches to
Berlin newspapers. The victims in
clude six now believed shot in Dort-
mund Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13

Albert Neely of Nicely and sons,
went to Elk River, Tuesday, to make
delivery of car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
4 SEPARATE
PROBES MADE
INTO BIG FIRE
Eighteenth Body Is Taken
From Ruins of Illinois
Insane Hospital

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Four separate
Investigations of the fire which last
night destroyed an annex building
Of the Chicago state hospital for
the insane at Cunning, on the north
west edge of Chicago, were under,
way as the body of the 18th victim<
was removed from the smouldering
ruins.
Ten of the Is victims of the fire
had been identified late yesterday.
Besides the eight bodies unidentified,
five other inmates of the building
were still missing last night, these
being among about so patients who
made their escape from the institu-
ton during the fire None of them
were dangerous, hospital officials
said, and expressed the opinion that
all would be returned to the hospi
tai soon.
Coroner Oscar Wolff announced
that three, and possibly four prom
inent Chicagoans had been selected
to sit on the coroner's jury which
will investigate the fire in which
more than 500 patients were rescued.
independently Investigations have
been started by the state in charge
Of c. H. jenkins, director OF the
state department of public welfare,
and by county judge Jarecki and the
city fire attorney.
Twenty four hours after the raz-
ing of the old wooden structure re-
ferred to by patients as the "death
house," the origin of the fire was
still as much Of mystery as when
it, started. The cries of Spontaneous
combustion, defective wiring or Il
blaze started by lighted c:ga1
dropped by a patient were being in
vestigated but hospital officials said
! it would he difficult to deter mine
definitely how the fire started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
MOST PEOPLE
HERE PROMPT
TO PAY BILLS
Bismarck Credit Bureau, AZ
ter Several Months Opera
tion, Finds Improvement
WHAT BUREAU; DOES
Minimizing Losses Due to Bad
Accounts Held of Advant-
age to All

The great majority Of, Bismarck
folks pay their bills promptly and
the habit of prompt payment is
growing right along, according to
II. J. King, manager Of the Bismarck
Credit Bureau, an organization which
started on May l, 1928 with a men,
bership Of 40 business houses and
now has 80 on its lists.
1t is for the customers protection
as we'll as the merchant that the
bureau is rendering service, accord
ing to Mr.. King, and the bureau has
adopted as one slogan Its mark
of distinction to have charge ac-
count with member Of the Bis
marck Credit Bureau" 81
The bureau was formed to keep
merchants in touch with credit stand
ing and paying habits of the people
in the territory. Information is
furnished to the various member
merchants. each week by the manag-
err. This information includes lists
of new residents, changes in ad
dress, weekly summary of all
chattel mortgages that go on record
in Bureigh county, also all judg-
ments docketed, bad checks issued.
Through this and similar informa-
tion it is disclosed occasionally,
however, it is stated by the man
>ager, that some people who should
trade in their home town and boost
for the city do not invariably do SO.
Collections are made for members
by the bureau and in this way the
bureau is brought in touch with per-
sons from whom it is difficult for
any merchant to make collections
and consequently are desirable trade
risks. -s
Each week list of cheeks issued
which come back mot sufficient
funds" is issued SO that merchants
may be acquainted with anyone hav.
ing failing along this line.
A number of merchants have re-
ported improved credit condition.
under the operation of the credit
bureau, and have found its activit
les met in good spirit by customers
who realize that, it is to the 'advan
tagc of all to minimize the losse.
suffered through bad accounts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
WORRY LEADS
T0s0LD AGE,
SAYS DR.. HELD
Glands Are the Basis of the
Method Leading Back
Eternal Youth
CHoLlN BRING AGE
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-"Stop worrying
and you won't have to get old"
So says DR.. William Held and pro-
ceeds to draw from the monkeys and
chimpanzees in his laboratory an
elixir Of youth which may produce
changes in life as sharp as the 'prim
ordial transition from simian to hu
man.
RI juvenation is his promise, and
he is ready confidently to apply his
t. eatment to any ailment, either of
age or disease. The only insurable
and lcthal i'll, he says, is care.
Back To Youth
Glands are at the basis of the
method DR.. Held does not trans
plant them, however. He puts. the
patients own glands to operating
again at youthful efficiency. The
result is to give. full-time new
lease on life, whereas it is claimed
the vigor produced by the Steinach
mcthcd is short lived.
Dr.. Held, specialist in gland
treatment for % years, announces
his theories with fresh assurance
! now after, Il summer in Europe where
he studied and che cked on researches
made previously.
ChOln Brings Age
What brings old age is not years
but cholin," says he, pronouncing
the strange word "kolin." "ChOlin
! is a toxin liberated in the body, in
cIeasing as time passes. 1t is the
Gnect cause Of afteriOsclerOsis or
hardening of the arteries which ac-
companies senility. 1t glazes over
the glands so they function under !:
growing handicap.
Obtained From Monkeys
"Thc fighting elements in the
blood are trying; to combat this
cholin. From tests Of the blood it is
possible to tell which glands are suf-
fering from attack.
Having found out which elements
in the human system need reinforce
ment, We induce y development OF
those elements in the monkeys. Then
we withdraw the glandular fluid sc
produced, add extracts made from
separated animal glands and inject
in the patient. The cholin is split
the patients own members 60 tt
work again and regeneration is &C
complished.
81 won't say how long life will b,
extended. You wouldn't believe it
But it will make. the traditional
threescore years and ten look in
significant. And heightened life viii
be a blessing, because vigor ant
health and increasing wisdom will
accompany it."
Remarkable Cures Cited
1t works already, DR.. Held de
clares. He cites the. case of a wo
man Of 50, suffering from high bloc.
pressure, short breath and faintinl
spells.
After three months decholinizini
treatment the distressing symptom
disappeared and she joined a gymna
SUM class. A man of 81 took tn
treatment and went back to activ
work in his law office. In tire
cases, white hair began coming in a
it; old-time darker hue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

1ccrct mission. told him the truth.
BY my head and by my eyes,
will try to help you,'" said the old
man.
Some days later he announced to
me that if | was prepared to travel
into the mountains alone. except for
an escort of RaisulI's men. he would
receive me.
Il jumped at the chance. | went
unarmcd What was the use of
CARRYING Il pistol? What could one
woman do against those warriors?
After Il tedious trip, we reached
Raisu!i's village of Tazrut in Benz
Aras Here he has a really wonder
full Moorish palace. 1t was night
time when we arrived and the chief
tain came to greet me. ! have never
seen his Ike.
lie is very tall and almost as
b. o2d as long. He is 50 and with Il
huge beard dyed hcnna color. His
household consists OF two wives, both
beautiful, nine daughters, three sons,
81 slave women and Is little slave
boys.
"Whtn ! greeted him, | said: Il
bring you the only gift worthy n
brave mani shimmering blade
ITO which he replied: BY Allah,
you should have been 4 man. Your
words are as great as your courage
ale lodged me not in his palace,
but in the courtyard in a black and
white camcl's-hair tent furnished
only with sleeping mattress and Il
cancels hair blanket.
1.-THE next day and for ten days
thereafter Raisuli came to me in the
courtyard. Each day from six in the
morning until three. or four in the
afternoon he would sit there telling
me the story of his life.
Being very good sMoslem he
fasts three days week and forgot
that | was not voluntarily fasting.
1t was quite an ordeal but it was
fascinating to take down notes on
his career. -
Il asked him about the time he
kidnapped Perdicaris. You remember
your President Roosevelt sent his
famous cable message: 'Perdicaris
alive or Raisuli dead
''Of his adventure Raisul said
with twinkling eyes:
"'Allah is good and great. He
placed America far away from Mo-
rocco"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
ENGLISH GIRL
HAS ARABIAN
NIGHT STORY
Young Writer Hunts Brigana
to Give Word Il Book
of Memoirs
EXPOSED TO DANGERS
RY MILTON RRONNER

.NEA. T~SlN EoA'i Notis
London, Dee. 2s.--IIerc's Il real
tall of Arabian Nights adventure
that makes the stories of fiction
5, EN- tame.
It's heroin" is Il slender English
woman, who was game enough to
take long chance; and its hero is
Raisuli, the worlds most famous
bandit.
II began in comfortable flat in
Mayfair: and ended in the heart Of
the Sahara Desert.
But let Mrs. Rosita Forbes, youth
full explorer, adventurer and writer,
tell her own story:
mot long ago." says she, the
writer of funny column in one of
the London papers ran paragraph
about Raisuli retiring from his
brigandagc, and added facetiously
write his memoirs.
1t suggested an idea. Why
shouldn't I go to him and get his
story?
II knew that no white person had
ever entered certain of the GASES of
the Sahara. | knew that the journey
to the lair of the Moroccan chieftain,
soldier and brigand was replete with
danger.
That's why ! went. Life without
danger is little fun.
knowing that Raisuli subscribed
to newspaper clipping bureau to
see what the world says about him
| had a little story put in the papers
! to the effect that / was going to
Morocco on secret mission. | fig.
Xured that Raisuli's curiosity nigh,
| be aroused.
1T was, for no sooner had
reached Tetuan than was waited
on by grave Moor who was a kins.
man of Raisuli. We became friends
and soon he wanted to know m,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
Implement Men
Plan Meeting

Fargo, Dec %. Gov. r. A. Mes
tos, Dr.. ID. L. Robertson of Fargo;
O. NJ. Thurber of Owatonna, Mimi. ),
and Dave f Darrah Of Charles City,
Iowa, will be the principal speakers
on the program of the annual con-
vcntion, North Dakota Implement
Dealers association to be held in
Fargo Jan %, "a and 25
The featuie o. the convention will
be thorough discue sion of the
North Dakota implement dealers
problems for 1924, declares R. A.
Lathrop of Hope, secretary, in max
ing the program public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
COULTER FUND
PLAN PRAISED

Minneapolis, Dec. Ex-Governor
II. w. McMaster eof South Dakota.
paying big tribute to diversified
farming as necessary to financial
we'll being of northwest farmers to-
day characterized the Coulter Plan
for a government loan of S50,OO0,0O0
to promote mixed farming, as al con-,
structive measure, certain to bring
good to his state.
Governor McMaster was a-pioneer
in urging diversification in farm
work and has been a consistent ad-
vocate of financial aid for farmers,
to insure its successful development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
BURLINGTON MINES REOPEN
UNDER LOWER WAGE SCALE

Burlington. N. D., Dec !. %. The
Midway and City mines here, which
closed Dec. ~, when miners struck
in protest against a 10 PER- cent wage
cut. are again operating. tfe former
mine with 10 ,m6ners and .the latter
with z. Miners ..resuming work are
accepting tte waes cut IT, = stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

You don't 90 looking for trouble;
disturbing Il hornets nest in your
neighborhood, but you mount guard
owe: your honey just the same.
An Englishman keeps his word; a
Frenchman is brave; Spaniard
good-hearted. But in war the
Moslem forgets all this and remem-
bers only that each is an infdcl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
TRAPPING SHOWS INCREASE

1NAIFI4NV SHVWS 1NCNEN0E.
Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 28.-
Trapping appears to have become
more popular in Grand Forks county
this year than has been the case for
several years past, IL licenses hav-
ing been issued by Martin Haugen,
county auditor. In former years two
or three usually have been the limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
FEDERAL JURY MEETS

Fargo, Dec. 81 A federal grant
;ury will convene in Fargo on Jan.
to consider a number of cases, it
was announced at the office of Unitea
States Clerk of Court j. A. Mont
gomery.
A term of United States district
court will convene at jamestown on
Jan. IS. Judge Andrew Miller will
preside
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
BANDITS BADINAGE

Some of Raisuli's sayings as re-
corded by Mrs. Rosita Forbes:
Man is made for war and woman
for his relaxation.
Daughters are 4 misfortune-why
did Allah make them?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

Recent dispatches from Luxor.
Egypt, describe the Shrine Of Tutank.1
hamen as Overwhelming" in its
magHificence. Howard Carter. in
charge Of excavations, is shown here
Mt the drawing board. where he care
fully records al objects before they
are removed from the tomb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
SANTA AT HOPE TREE.

Hope, N. D., Dec. 28.--The city
Of Hope appeared in the Santa Claus
role at it's annual community Christ
mas tree. All churches OF the city
CO. operated in the arrangements
Santa Claus appeared as scheduled
presenting every child with box OF
goodies and other presents. A large
crowd attended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

In the production Of sweet pota-
toes Georgia ranks first among the
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
A Thought

had rather speak five words with
my understanding, that by my voice
might teach others also, than ten
Thousand words in an unknown
tongue-1 Cor. H:19.
Whatever we we'll understand, we
express clearly, and words flow with
ease--Boileau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
When Silence IL Bliss

When Silence IL Bliss
"Sam. do you solemnly swear to
tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the TRUTH"
XAh does. sah.",
well. Sam, waat have you got to
say for yourseif?"
"Jedge, wifi all dem limitations you
jes' put on me, All don't believe All
has anything at all to say."-Ro-
chester IN. w. Times Union.