davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
PRINCESS

Ramsey waiiace. tinifx Edwards and
other players OF established standing.
PRINCESS
A story well adapted 70 the screen
and presented by a good selection OF
players. with Jane Noyak In the lead.
ing feminine role and Roy stewart
playing opposite. Ia The snowshoe
TRIAL. which Ia the screen attrao-
ton at tho Princess thoater this
week. Z, II a story OF tho big North
Land and ~ full OF icy thrills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

"Just leave your names ana ad
droasea at the tsor Office Of tho the
ater." abe says. "and I and my part
nor win call on you between II and
1 o'clock tho next day. n tho safe In
big enough. he win &c, inside and set
out unaided. Otherwise. I will open
~ by tho senrs OF touch aiona.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

BLUE MOUSE
Tho Fast Mail" win close It's en-.
EaEcment at tho Blue Mouse theater
Friday. william Fox has In this at.
traction given 20 the screen one OF
tho most thrilling OF all TIA u,sio-
dramas. Charles Jones ana Eileen
Percy appear IN the leading roles.
supported By a splendid cast.
Clyde Cook. In his latest comedy.
Lazy Bones,- Il extracting many
laughs this week.
Henri c. Ia Hal and the plu.
Mouse orchestra. under the leader.
ship OF Leon Greenman. supply
pretty musical atmosphere for the
pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
STRAND

The film version Of Mary John.
ston's brilliant novel Of Old Virginia
and tho court az King James I Of
England, To Have and TO Hold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
WINTER GARDEN

Under OATH starring Elaine
Hammsrvssin. which 10 showing at
shs Winter Garden now. 10 an inssr>
essing story Of tho perpetual strux.
xis between tho ncwfy.rich and tho
oldestahlished arsssocrsss. The pro
duc,ion was written by Edward J.
Montnxne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
PALACE HIP

'pnwned' IL IN. name of the
ein.ma feature At the Palace HIP.
II was adapted 20 tho screen from
the story by rrank l. Packard
author OF Tho Miracle Man Tom
Moore and Edith Roberts are the fsa-
tured members Of shs cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
Harold Lioyd's latest big laugh.
maker II "Dr. Jack" new patho
comedy. now showing st the Liberty.
As young Dr. Jackson. Lloyd cures
IN. sick.littleweligiri with his own
brand OF ~medicine"--love. romance,
thrill. and laughter. "Dr, Jack" Ia
Lloyd's greatest success on tho
screen. and Ia admirably presented.
with Lloyd supported by Mildred Da.
Wis and good cast OF piayera
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
ANNUAL REPORT OF
LATAH COUNTY AGENT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
a composite of the community pro
grams. Brief summaries of the work
done on these various projects during
the year beginning Dec. /, 1922, and
ending Nov. 30, 1923, follow
GRAIN IMPROVEMENT
1. Five fields of wheat in four
communities were inspected for GER
LITIGATION by Prof. r. K. Bennett. Ali
of the fields passed the first inspec-
ton and four passed the threshed
sample analysis.
One field each of Idamine oats and
Little Marvel peas were inspected for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

, accurately checked until next season
Results of the 1922 spraying demon
strations observed in 1928 lead the
county agent to believe that Canada
thistle and bindweed can be controlled
and probably eradicated by combi-
nation Of spraying and cultivating
Among the farmers who have had
good success using this method are
Guy Pickett and Chas. Becker, OF
Kennedy Ford community, and Ed
Fonburg of Cedar Greek district.
2. Weed control has been discuss
ed at all general farm meetings and
attention called to the seriousness OF
the weed menace. Popular interest
has been aroused until the best farm
ers of the county are squarely behind
the county commissioners in their eff
forts to enforce weed control in this
county. AS in previous years, the
county agent cooperated with the
county commissioners in outlining
methods to recommend for the CON
troll of noxious weeds of the county,
and the commissioners issued an
order proclaiming Latah county to be
a weed control district and namrng
weeds that must be kept under col
troll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

Attendance at farmers
| institute LAB
| Other meetings held --.-.--------.--...-- 81
Total attendance at other
meetings --...---.----..----- ,26S
Grand total all meetings held
during year, including dem
onstrations, institutes, and
other meetings -.-.....--...----A.-.... 12S
Grand total attendance all
meetings .......-...----.. -.---.----.-..--2,3 1857
Office consultations relating
to extension work -...--...-.-..... 4S0
Articles published in local
papers regarding extension
Work oe
Personal letters written ..1,4 28
Circular letters written ........ IS
Total number of copies of
circular letters mailed S,127
Days specialist helped county
agent 113
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The results that have been secured
during the past year could not have
been achieved without the assistance
and encouragement that have at al
times been given freely by the pro-
gressive farmers of the county, CO.
operating farmer organizations, the
County COluHlSSlOueIS, anu Tie duliiH-
istrative staff and specialists of the
Extension Division and College OF
of the University of Idaho.
Special credit is due the editors and
publishers of the newspapers of La
tab county and of Palouse and Gar
field, Washington, for little could
have been accomplished without the
publicity and support they have al !
WAYS piVen when needed
Yours truly,
o. S. FLETCHER,
County Agent |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
STATISTICAL SUMMARY

Total number of demonstrations
conducted or started ..-....-..... LAT
Total number of demonstra-
ton meetings held --.....-.-.....-. IS
Total attendance at demon
stratiOn meetings ---.--....-.-...--. 944
Farmers institutes held - 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

Saturday, December 10th, good
time dance at the Kennedy Ford
pavilion There will be treat for
everyone present. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

That New York woman arrested for
voting three times may have been
repeating, and again she may have
been changing her mind.-Newark
Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

NOTTCE-Bids will we received for
the sale Of Lots and 8, Block 5,
known as the Williams home, up
to tuesday, May lst, 1923. Hsr-
old =. Nilsen, admisinstrator, Es-
tate OR. c. williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
SALOONS STAY OPEN
Defy State and Federal Orders tC
Close Doors.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 5.-Phiia.
delphia saloons were still doing bust.
ness today. despite the order of Gov.
ernor Pinchot and the Federal Depart
mcnt of Justice to close their doors and
lismantle their fixtures.
4 few of the 1900 or more establish
ments obeyed the order. but the atti-
tude of most of the propr;etors appar-
emily was one of placid defiance.
The next step of the dry" leaders is
expected TO be application TO the fed
eral courts for injunctions under the
''padlock" provision OF, the prohibittOh
law.
Ph;s was intimated yesterday by
Governor Pinchot. who said that was
the best possible answer to the law
breakers of Philadelphia"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Resent Assumntion That
Organization Response
bic for Failures.
MAY co TO CONGRESS
Will Continue to Oppose
Legislation Detrimental
to Public.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light
New York. Oct. 5.-In their attempt
10 bring brokerage and investment
concerns under closer public super
vision, state and federal authorities
are confronted by the fact that more
than one-half of the brokers doing
an active business in New York City
are not members OF any of the recog-
nized exchanges.
That is why the New York stock
exchange is resenting the presump-
tion that it has in some way been
responsible for the many brokerage
failures during the past three years
through lack of proper supeyvis-
ion.
Nevertheless the movement is grow
ing TO bring all of the New York ex-
changes under state supervision.
One group of Wall street reform
crs. headed by Samuel Untermeycr is
going to appeal 10 Congress this win
ter for legislation bringing the New
York stock exchange under federal
supervision.
The theory of the Wall street re-
formers is that brokerage concerns
are in effect in the same CATEGORY as
private banks. or trust companies.
They handle the funds of custom
ers
Therefore. it is argued. they should
DO brought under the same general
supervision as. the DQnks and trust
companies.
Joab ii. Banton. district attorney
nF NntV Nnrl- sail today
What should be done:
There is only one answer 10 this
question: that. is, classify brokers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
BY JACK JUNGMEYER.

Hollywood, Oct. 5.-Baby Peggy
Montgomery. tiny movie prodigy. by
contract with Sol Lesser. screen mag
nate. has been guaranteed income.
probably exceeding S1,000,0O0 during
the next three years.
Her earning capacity at ) is thus
rated higher than any other baby in
history, not even excepting JSckie
COogan, who was just getting started
at the same age.
What qualities establish her on that
financial pinnacle: How can a cherub
who scarcely knows her ABCs COM
mand such fortune annually?
!. In the first place she is seasoned
little trouDer. Half her brief life
tim has been spent in pictures.
Her mental development is almost
three times her years. These facts.
coupled with an clfish winsomeness.
Il demonstrated entertainment value
and the magic reward for talent in
The films. make her the super Gin
derella OF all time.
She Is. n feminine little sprig. grave.
deliberate, dainty. with amazing poise,
and VITA rich emotional nature I'M
der perfect control of mind which
even at . IL years was rated at the
lO-year level by University of South
err California psychologists.
1t was this abnormal ability to
govern her moods, at the slightest sug-
gestiOn of parents or picture directors
that got her into movies as Il mere
fodder. Most children enter pictures
because of their ability TO shed tears
gracefully. at command. disproving
so far as film audiences and their
lavish pay is concerned the state
mcnt that if you weep you weep
alone.
Baby Peggy could not only weep
fetchingly. but she could instantly
transform 10 smiles and capers. That
is TO say. she could take direction per-
fectly. with astonishing facility in
pantomine.
Thus in the nast three years. in 40
mixtures for Century. and two for
Universal. she laid the foundation for
what Sol Lesser hopes will be more
than several million dollars worth
Of tears and laughs in the coming
three.
Baby Peggy is the second daugh-
ter of John and Marion Montgomery.
Her father was forest ranger.
Engaged as stunt man by pic
tnre company. he took the child 10
the lot with him. She attracted the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
GOING OUT IONIGt

You can usually tell wen d
or boy is looking forwar.I to an
ming of real fun, or whether theJ
that they have simply been invit
'fill in as they get ready to
a party or dance.
I, The ones who have nothing to
~ them about the way lool
so much more noticeah' by
shrinking ami backwardness of
ores 10 are afraid TO mingle il
fun because they know how unatt
i've they mast look on account of
pimply. blotchy or rough,
skin. -
Tfnir one friend is the wond
Black and White Ointment. if
will just use it faithfully. becau
will get rid of all those, ugly b
and make their skin soft. smooth
lovely. 1t is economically price,
liberal packages. The soc size
.tains three times as much as the
size. All dealers have it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
MCCORMICK PRAISED
FOR WAR RECORD AT
HIS CIVIL MARRIAGE
Girl Who Left Him "Wait.
ing at Church" Reported
Engaged to Serbian.

Paris. Oct. 5.-The civil marriage
of AllistereMcCormick of Chicago. ant
Miss Joan 7Tyndale Stevens of Lon
don, took place at IL o'clock Thu
morning in the city hall of the Six
teenth Yard, Paris.
Il am very happy" said Deputy
Mayor Chamonnet. Ito unite in we'd
lock. member of one OF the best
English families-our dear allies, the
English, in spite of what people would
lead the world TO believe-tO the rep
Tesentative of the great Mccormick
family of America, which proved, by
sending % of its members into the
firing line. its great love of our coun.
try and of justice"
Addressing the bridegroom, tho
deputy mayor continued:
Il want TO congratulate your per-
sonally for your gallant behavior DUR
ing the war;"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

are under state supervision.
brokers are not
The stock cxc.anlp IS lust as deter
mined rs ever 10 fight any move tC
bring it under state supervision o!
incorporation.
1t also will fight the move to plact
it under the jurisdiction of the fed
eral authorities on the ground that
it is not engaged in interstate com
merce and therefore not subject T.
federal control.
Neither is the exchange seeking thu
federal privilege which go TO national
banks and which naturally bring thos
banks under federal laws.
The New York stock exchange is
what is known in this state as vol
untary ass iation."
IT is organized under the club law:
Of the state and is in fact q club.
That is why il has the right to &C
cept or expel members at will.
The brokerage concerns which
buy" seats On the exchange every
now and then DO so only with the
approval and consent of the govern
ing board.
The stock exchange claims the state
can no more regulate its affairs than
it can the internal affairs of any
other club. g
The exchange is club house where
the members meet TO deal with each
other.
Only its members are admitted to
the floor.
Ii these members carry on private
business outside. il they lease wire;
from one end of the country TO the
other and maintain branch houses in
many cities. that is their affair.
The only transaction Of which j:
takes cognizance are the buying and
selling of stocks and bonds on the
exchange floor.
II is not generally known, but the
New York stock exchange had its
lowly beginnings in much the same
manner that the curb market sprang
into existence.
At one time lis members met upon
the street corner to trade with each
other.
Not only Were stocks dealt in. but
commodities as well.
In the course of the years the ex.
change became more and more of q
formal affair and finally was able 10
buv. "A building of its own.
The curb market has followed The
same course.
After many years of trading under
the hot suns and the cold SHOWS oI
Broad street, the curb now has Q
home of its own and has won lis
own recognition in the world 0.
finance.
District Attorney Banton is moi
making fight to force the New
York stock exchange TO take out .
state charter.
He believes il should be permitted
to continue TO regulate itself.
The stock exchange has failed i.
two particulars. however" he says
First. in the regulation of Che al
fairs of its own members. for which
failure the exchange is directly re
sponsible.
Secondly. in its inability To recu
/ late the affairs of brokers who ar.
not its members.
For this tha exchange is not re
| spOnSible except in SO far as il has on
posed legislation tending TO regulat,
the brokerage business OF this state.
President Cromwell OF the stool
exchange was out with siatemen
today that the exchange had neve
spent money TO fight or promote legis
latiOn of any kind and had neve
maintained lobby at Albany.
/ II will continue To oppose lecisra
tion. however. which il believes TO b
detrimental 10 the public interest.
The exchange. Mr.. Cromwell con
cluded. has everything to gain an
nothing to lose from. public discus
sion of its affairs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

attention OF officials, and contrary TO
MOntsomery's wishes, his wife regis
tered the baby. Two days later she
received her first call and has
worked ever since.
Louise. 1-year-od sister. is her
only playmate. Peggy. oddly. has lit
tie social inclination, being almost ms
reserved off stage as She is demonstra-
tive before the camera. The two play
constantly at acting. Peggy will have
nothing to 90 with dolls or the ordin-
airy diversions of little girls.
Genealogically. there is no hint of
artistic impulse, ancestors OH both
sides having been commercial. And
Louise. quite as talented as her IA
nous sister. has been kept from
moves because lack of emotional con-
troll played havoc with her sensitive
nature.
Peggy weighed less at five months
than she did at birth and was not
expected to live. Her parents cart
ed her off to the mountains. where
the father patroled forests, ana she
quickly gained normal health. Be-
cause of her precocious understand
ing of her work as make-belieye. there
has been 10 strain on childish nerves.
Psychologists. while proclaiming her
distinctly of the genius tyne, say she
is remarkably balanced in develop
ment. She works from three to four
hours day in pictures. and inter
walls between films are considered very
b0resome.
Her affectionate term for her daddy
is "Old Top" and his for her is
Shrimp" In her family association
there is no trace of that pert. saucy
quality which so many of her pictures
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
MAY EXTEND LIMIT
England Adopts More Favorable Air
Toward Hughes Proposal.

London. Oct. 5.-Since the arrival
in London of the premicrs from the
British colonies and dominions a more
favorable atmosphere has been notice
aable III government quarters regard
ing the proposal made by Secretary of
State Hughes for the extension OF the
threemile limit 50 as TO permit the
search for and seizure of Illicit liquor
on board BritiSh-owned vessels enter
ing American territorial waters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

with bankers and put them under shc
supervision OF the state supcrintend-
ent of banks.
During the same period that 1jj
brokers failed in New York county.
not one bank failed in the entire
state.
"During the same period that 1:IJ
brokers failed in New York county
only one insurance company went into
liquidation in the entire state.
Banks and insurance companies
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Two Cars Leave Traces.

ViclSsburg. Miss. Oct. 81. G..
Bragdon of Longview, Texas. was in
jured last night when Pullman and
n dining car attached TO train No. IL
OF the Vicksburg. Shreveport & Pa
c.fic railroad were derailed six miles
east of Monroe. la. Five other men
also were hurt, none seriously. The
remainder of the train was not de-
rallied and il continued to Shreveport.
The cause of the accident had not
been determined tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Baby Peggy's Tears and Smiles
Worth $1,OOO,OOO in Three Years
pEGGrs DAILY ROUTINE
breakfast at seven.

I, breakfast at seven.
Has her picture makeup applied
at eight.
Arrives on the movie set at nine
and works until eleven.
Light lunch. usually egg-shake,,
and more work until one.
Through for the day. another
lunch and afternoon nap.
Play. of her own devising. usu-
ally make-believc acting with her
sister. until dinner: Occasionally
sees a movie.
Bedtime. seven to seven-thirty.
That" says Mrs. Marion Mont
gomery. lis all there is is to Baby
Peggy's life."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Mrs. Baker to We'd Serbian9

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Mary Landon
Baker. who left Allistcr Mccormick
waiting at the church at the hour set
for their wedding year ago, .is re-
ported to be engaged TO Bojidar
Pouritch. consul general of Jugo-
slayia. here, according to the Chicago
Tribune.
Miss Baker broke her engagement
to Mr.. Mccormick after failing to}ap-
pear for the wedding while guests
and groom waited for her i'll vain.
Neither Miss Baker nor Fouritch
could be reached by the Tribune whics,
stated friends of Miss Baker, denied
the report.
The Serbian /,plomat is described
as being about - years old, and has
been located here for year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

have displayed. That is sheer acting
to order-actng of kind which, her
intimates believe. hasn't yet scratched
the surface OF her capabilities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Hurry Mother! Even II
peevish child loves the pleasant.
of California Fig Syrup" and irl
fails TO open the bowels. A tesi
full today may prevent sick chi
morrow.
Ask your druggist for cd
California Fig Syrup" which H.
rections for babies and children
ages printed on bottle. Mother
must say California" or you ma
an imitation fig syrup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
SOLDIER IS ELECTED
Chinese Choose Military Leader a
President.

PelSing, Oct. 5.-Marshall Tsao Kun.
chief of tn northern militarists, has
been elected president Of China.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
CHARGE CARMAN TRIED
TO BURN WIFE'S HOME
Edward 3. Sylvester Arrested in
Washington for Investigation at
Fredericksburg, Va.

wanted in fredericksburg, Va, in
connection with an investigation of
an attempt made early yesterday
mcrning to burn the house of his
estransed wife in Spottsylvania coun-
ty, Edward Berry Sylvester, fifty
Years old, motorman of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, was arrested in Washington
!aSt night by Detectives Murphy,
Ndidron and Sweeney
sylvester was found asleep in his
nome at S2l Sd street northeast. Told
by The detectives why he Mas placed
under arrest, he denied he was out
or the CITY yeSterda! morning, de-
caring he was working on his car
In Northeast Washington about the
ume II was said q match was applicd
20 cotton waste on Il front porch at
his wife's home.
1t was learned by the detectives
that Sylvester turned in his car
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock and
asked for days leave of absence.
which, II is stated. was refused SyI-
Eester said he spent several hours
working on his car before retiring at
an early hour yesterday morning and
denied having motored to Fredericks-
burg.
Police were told that Sylvester and
his wife separated more than four
months ago. Two weeks ago. il is
stated tn" husband made an unsuc-
cessfLl effort to effect q recOncilia-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Famous Mosqu ue of 0rna.
rom the Detroit News.

From the Detroit news.
Tho famous mosque Of Omar. or
Mount Moriah. Jerusalem. occupies
the site of the ancient Jewish temple.
1t was built by the Caliph Omar or,
as some authorities assert, by the
Caliph Add el- Malek, in the 9TH CEN
fury. It is octagonal in shape ana mas
a diameter of 10 feet.
The lower part is constructed OF
various colored marbles. while the up
per part is covered with porcelain
tiles and pierced with f1fty-six win
dows. The structure is surmountedt
by beautifully proportioned dome
so light and graceful in design that
1t seems to rest like a balloon OF silk
upon the mosque.
The interior is adorned with
arabesques. In the center beneath
the dome is n large, irregular stone
almost fifty feet in diameter, sur
rounded by an iron railing. This
is called the Sacred Rock" and be-
fore the advent of the Mohammedans
was regarded by the Jews and Chris
tians alike as the very spot where
Abraham bound Isaac and where the
Sacrificial altar of the temple stood.
The MoSlemS, however. assert that
Mohammed knelt there in prayer and
asccnGed thence 10 heaven. On this rock
are shown not only the footprints of
the prophet as he mounted heaven :,
ward but also the mark left by thu
archangel Gabriels hand as he seiZ-
ed the rock to prevent it from fol-
lowing Mohammed.