davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

: but wants to give a chance to every
man. THE people OF Roosevelt
wanted him removed. and that is
why ! have done It," the mayor de-
| clared.
Here, Councilman Andres inter-
rupted, saying that the agreed with
the mayor as to the needed change
| and for the interest or the people,
| he was one OF the men who advo-
| Gated the step, ami that there were
! certain reasons for 1t.
; When Councilman Child told the
, mayor and Attorney Stremlau that
he knew about the law as much as
| both." Mayor Mulvihill retorted that
the old administration new consid-
cred any LOCALITIES and that they
| threw a man out without any ex-
PLANTATION"
Although there seemed to be a
general feeling to institute an ap-
peal in the police case, the plan was
abandoned.
| Councilman Harmed, chairman of
the police committee. IN his report.
stated that he has suspended OFFICER
Wisnowski. as he was absent from
| duty without leave on March 20,
April is and April 16, and that such
things should not be tolerated.
wisnowski will be given a hearing
before the council.
Councilman Child asked to check
up on Recorder Slugg. He said that
Recorder Slugg. through influence.
fined some negroes only IS, where
4 much higher sentence should have
been imposed. Mayor Mulvihill de-
clared that he has no proof on the
alleged favors being done. The
mayor, defending tho recorder. said
that he IL an able and capable man.
He first fined the parties In question
wit hthe understanding that they
leave town at n After they had
failed to heed the recorders order,
the mayor said, they were again
| hailed before him and fined 800.
The mayor believed that the rec
order used good Judgment in the
case and that there should not be
the slightest reason OF complaint
against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
sThe Ninety and Nine" at Strand

''The Ninety and Nine' at Strand
Some wonderful types have been
secured for the Vitagraph Special
Production, THE Ninety and Nine"
at Strand Theatre. Many OF the
scenes are about a small town,
where the straight-laced inhabi-
tants have no place for a youth who
goes wrong. or rather whom gossips
have 1t has left the straight and
narrow path.
For the towns people It was nec-
essaFy to secuva many types - the
village gossip, the straight-laced
father, who would cut off his off,
spring without a murrnur; the kind
hearted mother, who would do any
thing for her child, and the village
good folks, who usually did more
harm than good-all had to be Sc
cured.
David Smith. who is a master at
securing types, succeeded in getting
characters typical OF the small COM
munity and not only that, but he in
duced these characters to perform
weird bits of business in keeping
with their personalities.
Perhaps the most interesting role
Is that of the village half-wit, Hud
Bryson. played by Arthur Jasmine
whose Interpretation of the village
halfwit stands out in bold relief and
especially clever is the scene with
the heroine, Colleen Moore, in which
he offers her a toad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
SeWaren Social
And Personal

Mrs. A r. Soneld. Mrs. c. T. Lew
Is, Mrs. T. F. Z~ettlemoyer, Mrs. Luke
Mooney, Mrs. Louis Neubers. Mrs.
r. r. Howell. Mrs. A. C. Walker and
Mrs. oIin Bradford attended the
card party for the benefit of st.
EiiSabeth's Hospital at the Carteret
Arms in Elizabeth yesterday. Mrs,
Mooney and Mrs. Neuberg each win
ming as a prize. 4 pair OF candle
sticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Weiant spent
the weekend with relatives in Nut
ley.
Mrs. Montgomery Balfour spent
Sunday in Brooklyn.
Mrs. M. I. Demarest was a Plain
held visitor this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
canon Social Club
Dance Here Tonight

Tonight the Emanon Social Club
will hold their second annual dance
in the new auditorium. New Bruins
wick n There will be continu-
Gus dancing. music being furnished
by the Sterling Six ana the Royal
Serenaders. Two oliver loving cups
will be awarded for the prize waltz
and an unusually fine entertainment
has also been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Majestic Attractions

MAISCtAC <1ttrtCthOlAS
What they saved on shoe leather
they had to spend on lininenti
That was the plight Of May Nc
Avoy and vern Winters, who played
the ~principat barefoot roles in "a
Virginia CourtshIp," the Reaiart pic
ture at the Majestic today.
In the first place. 1t rained a great
deal about the time they were start
Ing the picture, and the sandals
which Miss McAvoy wore were nc
protection from water and mud. On
location. the bushes scratched her
legs, and she took home every night
a collection OF long red weals.
But little Vern Winters got the
worst Of 1t. When he was following
the bioodhounds which play an i'm
portant part in the picture. he ran
plump intD a big bed Of cactus! The
assistant director spent an hour and
a half picking out needles. Miss
McAvoy also took a hand in helping
to allay vern's distress.
"a Virginia Courtship" Is a screen
adaptation by Edfrid Bingham OF
the famous old play, which was writ
ten by Eugene Prssbrey. Direction
was by Frank O'ConnoE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Wornan's Guild Holds
Successful Card Party

The Woman'e Guild OF the Work
.er's Cooperative Society held a
most successful card party IN Odd
Fellows hall last night. Five hun
dred, pinochle, euchre ana the peanut
jab were the games in play. Most
attractive prizes awarded,
Much credit 10 due Mrs. Jack Mar
tin, chairman, and her committee.
for the success Of the AFFAIR.
The guild will hold their rug party
at the home of Mrs. Smith, in Fords,
tonight. All tickets and money from
the card party must be handed In
at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Form Club

Employees OF the local United CT.
gar and Drug store met at the Hotel
Madison Sunday and formed a club
known as the United Go-Gstters."
Jacob Landau was elected president,
and Miss Mildred Book, secretary.
Other members OF the club are: Ar
thur Garben. william Poieusky.
Charles Reiner. Nelson Drost ana
AudEs Krempasky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
To Plan for Play

There will be a meeting OF the
entertainment committee Of the
First Baptist church at the homo
Christian Endeavor Society OF tho
of Miss Lucy Bernard, at ass Rec
tor street, Wednesday night, at
which time plans will be discussed
for the farce, aye Ode Tyne School
House. to be given sometime in
Nav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Pleasing Program
For the Girls Club

Chrystal Brown. gave a most en-
t~ertaining and descriptive song re-
cital before the Girls Club, at their
meeting held In the Presbyterian
chapel last night. The program for
the evening included:
1.-THE Joy of a Rose" s.... Tarbox
1.-THE Scarecrow'' .......ss,. Davis
'The Trumpeter'' ........... DIX
s'The Right and the Left =. Trotere
1.-THE Lost Chord" ....... Sullivan
'"The Carnival ........... Molloy
IN athilda'' .......,.... Lehman
Where MY Caravan Has Rested
Neidlinger
81 Know Not Why''.. Van de Venter
"Come to the Fountain" ......
: Charies braun
where the Gates" ....... Gabriel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
CITY BRIEFS

An automobile belonging to Ar
thur j. Apologize, OF Division sire 1t
rammed q car belonging to w. J..
McGovern, OF Bayonne, in Madison
avenue near Market street. about II
o'clock this morning when I. Slot
kas. the driver OF the Applegate
car, turned to avoid striking a car
owned by Fleischman Yeast Com
pany. McGovern'e car was stand.
ing at the curb and Slotkas was go.
ing south on Madison avenue. The
right front fender on the Apologize
car was bent and the McGovern
car was slightly depted in the reac,
A building agreement calling for
a two story brick d weliingswate
Cleveland avenue, has been entered
into between Martin Bisaha ana wife
and Joseph GeleskI. The building
ID to ocst $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
important Meeting

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca will hold a special meeting in the
knights OF Columbus home in High
street tomorrow night. Much bust
ness OF importance will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Sewing Circle Meets

The Sewing Circle of the Danish
M. e. church will hold It's regular
meeting in the lecture room Of the
church tonight at . o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Who comes nrst. CRIME hrss. And who
fret turns TO the A-B-C Classified Ads
betere spending money. tpds srist Tor his
nil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Observes 80th Birthday

Mr.. Edgar Moon, aunt of Mr.. and
Mrs W. z. Coe, OF Gordon street,
celebrated her eightieth birthday
yesterday, entertaining callers and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Rev. A. e. Tarpgaard of New York
city. has been secured for the min
lister of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church in Broad street for the
service next Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
OLD WHEAT SHOWS GER
MINATI0N ABOVE NEW GRAIN

Pullman-"A termination test
made during August often shows that
old wheat will give higher percent
age of termination than the crol
just harvested" says E. G. Schafer,
head of the farm crops department
of the State College Of Washington.
1.-THE seed of the new crop seems
to be somewhat dormant, particular
ly at the higher temperatures that
prevailed at that time. The germina-
ton of new seed, when it is slow, i'm
proves rapidly with a few weeks
ageing and lower temperatures that
occur as the season advances.
ga test recently made in the seed
laboratories of the State College
showed that both new and old seed
of Forty-Fold and Hybrid 12S gave
a high percentage of termination, but
that new seed of Turkey gave a much
lower percentage of termination than
old seed.
eff the crop is seeded early in the
fall, old seed is to be preferred to
new, as in certain cases the new seed
will have a tendency to remain dor
mant. The old seed will terminate
more rapidly and the plants will be-
come established more quickly. If
planting is delayed until the latter
part of September, or October, the
new crop can in most cases be used
safely for seed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
IN THE FROZEN NORTH
SCENES OF "THE SNOW BRIDE"

Alice Brady and her supporting
company of Paramount players with
Henry Kolker, director, and his tech
nical staff spent several weeks in the
frozen North filming snow scenes for
THE Snow Bride" a French-Cana-
dian story by Sonya Levien and Julie
Herne which comes to the Kenworthy
theatre next Friday The company
worked in the vicinity of Tem-Kip,
a fur camp, on Lake Temiskeming,
800 miles northwest of Montreal, in
temperatures which ranged from
thirty to forty degrees below zero
Frozen noses, ears, fingers and toes
were not uncommon among the men,
bers of the troupe, but barring
frost-nip or two, Miss Brady escaped
because, as she explained, 81 wore
everything including the kitchen
stove"
The company completed the pic
ture at the Paramount Long Island
studio where all the interior scenes
were filmed. Among those with Miss
Brady in the North were Maurice B.
Flynn, Mario Majeroni, Nick Thomp-
son, Jack Baston. Stephen Grafton,
w. M. Cavanaugh, and Margaret
Morgan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
UNIVERSITL CLUB ARRANGES
SPECIAL TRAIN TO MOSCOW
Especial to the Star-Mirror

Especial to the Star-Mirror)
Boise, Oct. "A special train to
Moscow for the football game be-
tween the University of Idaho and
Washington State College. October
Is, is being arranged by the Univer-
sity OF Idaho club of Boise. Thirty
have already signed up for the trip
and it is expected that more than
enough people will plan to attend the
game. Claude Gibson, president of
the club at meeting held on Sunday
afternoon, appointed Howard Stein
chairman of a committee to take
charge of the special and to receive
applications for reservations.
Moscow has sent two special trains
to the Arnistice day games here and
the members of the club feel that
many local business men will want to
return the compliment to the north
ern city It appears that the game
will be sufficiently interesting to JUS
tify the thip.
Plans for the fourth annual Armis-
tice day football game to be held here
were also considered at the meeting.
Th members of the club believe that
the card of University of Idaho versus
Oregon Agricultural college will at
tract widespread interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
UNUSUAL VAUDEVILLE
PROGRAM AT THE IDAHO

A splendid program that will cause
unusual comment will be seen on the
vaudeville bill at the Idaho Theatre
Thursday night The bill is headed by
Reed Cooper and Co., in smartly ar
ranged offering, "a Vaudeville Sur
prise" which consists of harmony
singing, clever dancing numbers and
a sprinkling of wholesome comedy.
Larry and Dolly La Mont offer "Sev
en- Feet of Comedy. The male mem
Der of the act is an elongated come
dian who features Skinny in his hair
pin dance. This number is some
what different, beautifully costumed,
is admirably produced by this accom-
plished duo of entertainers. Herbert
and Gershen are a versatile couple in
"POlit Entertainers" which is replete
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02

child in the state of Idaho who is not
benefited by protection. We protest
against an unjust discrimination
against American products and lab
or"
Mr.. Means telegram is in answer
to a message from the association of
the industrial accident board, and re-
foIred TO the agricultural department
for answer.
This telegram said that powerful,
organized lnterestes, antagonistic to
interests of western producers and
unmindful Of the interests Of Ameri-
can labor and standards of living, are
making concerted effort, demanding
that the tariff commission reduce du-
ties on agricultural mineral, livestock
dairy and other western products
The Western Tariff association is be-
ing formed as non-partisan organ
ization, to resist effectively these al
legged unjust efforts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
PROTESTS AGAINST ANY PRO-
POSALS TO LOWERING TARIFF

Idaho's vioce will be raised in pro-
test aginst reducing the tariff duty on
western products, when the tariff
congress meets in Denver October 3
and 4, it was announced Saturday by
Mark A. Means, state commissioner
of agriculture.
The commissioner sent a telegram
Saturday to the Western Tariff asso-
citation at Denver. vigorously protest
ing against any reduction in the tariff
on any commodities, especially west
ern products, says the Statesman. 1t
follows:
81 would hate to think what the
condition of our western states would
be if we did not preserve the Ameri-
can markets for the agricultural pro-
ducts. There is not a man, woman or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
MISS COWGILL TO CONDUCT
MILLINERY CLASSES IN co.

Miss Clara Cowgirl, district home
demonstration agent of the extension
division of the University of Idaho, is
conducting a series of fall millinery
classes in Latah county The meet
ings were arranged for and scheduled
by County Agent o. S. Fletcher and
are given as a part of the regular
county extension service.
Communities is which classes are
to be held, dates of the meetings, and
local leaders in charge are as fol-
lows: Viola, Oct. 1-3, Mrs. Guy w.
Fine; Lower Crane Greek, Oct. ST,
Mrs. VIM. Cole; Big Bear Ridpe, Oct.
$40, Mrs. K. D. Ingle; Upper Crane
Greek, Oct. lib, Mrs. Ira Larkin;
and Genesee, Oct. 1917, Mrs James
Pendleton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
" W p
SMALL TOWN STUFF

An oft-repeated phrase is, Small
town stuff"
You hear it in the streets, in the
trolley cars, in the stores, and every
where you go.
"Samll town stuff has become a
by-word that greets you on all sides
at all hours of the day.
But the man or woman in the small
town who is making both ends meet,
and is laying by a dollar for either
a drought or a rainy day, can afford
to smile audibly at some of the big
town stuff that is being staged in the
large cities of the country these
strenuous days.
Some of the brightest men and wo-
men in the big cities today are the
product of the small town.
President Coolidge has done pretty
well since he left the old farm in
Vermont.
And we might name dozen others
offhand who have sprung up to
greatness from the agricultural dis
tricts of the country.
Small town stuff" indeed!
1t is the stuff of which great men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
COOLIDGE CONSIDERING
THE WHEAT SITUATION

President COllidge is giving his
close and sympathetic consideration
to the wheat situation. at this time
according to Senator William e. b.
rah of Idaho, who Saturday granted
q special interview to Louis Ludlow,
special representative for the Spo-
kane Chronicle at Washington, D. C.
Il have had two interviews with
conditions and the wheat situation in
particular" Senator Borah said
"The president is fully aware of the
serious conditions prevailing, and no
one, l suspect, is giving more sympa-
thetic consideration to the subject
feel quite sure he has not yet deter
mined what can be done and done
effectively. l do not feel at liberty,
of course, to go into details as to
the views which the president ex-
pressed. I can only say that he is
giving much time to the subject.
1.-THE plan which / have talked with
him most about is for the government
to create a corporation and purchase
in the open market, say 1000, 100000
bushels of wheat at $1.50 and then
dispose of it to foreign countries.
But what the plan will finally be /
do not know because l do not think
it has been determined"
"Will there be an extra session Of
Senator Borah was asked.
He replied: "The probabilities of an
extra session are not strong, and yet
have no doubt if the president
comes to the conclusion with prefer
ence to plan and concludes that the
converting of congress is necessary to
carry out the plan he will call it,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
THIS PURE CREAM
ENDS HEAD COLDS.
Apply in N0strils-It Opens Air
Passages Instantly,

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and throat.
Your clogged nostrils open right up
and you can breathe freely. Hawking
and snuffling stop. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years. To
be obtained at Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02

with singing. dancing, violin, banjo
and piano turns. This bit OF variety
will prove treat to music lovers. jim
Beans, a comedy clown, fulfills his
quota of fun and amusement in his
contortion novelty. He is flexible
young man who does backward and
forward bending and many seemingly
impossible tricks, a vein of comedy
running through his entire perform
ance. The picture program Thurs
day will start at 7.30 and the vaude-
vile at 900, and then the pictures
will be repeated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
POULTRY SPECIALIST
To VISIT LATAH COUNTY

Prem Moore, poultry specialist OF
the extension division of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, will be in Latah county
October IL and 10, to assist breeders
OF poultry in mating their breeding
flocks for the coming season. Spec
ial attention will be paid to the selec-
ton of proper male birds, and farm
ers will be given advice as to what
hens to keep in their breeding pens.
The nature of this work is such
that it cannot be done at community
meetings, so the work will be per-
sonal service on the farms of inter-
ested parties. Mr.. Moore will be ta-
ken to the farm where this work is
wanted, by county agent O. S. Fletch-
er. Culling will not be demonstrate
ed at this time.
All farmers desiring to have the
assistance of Mr.. Moore in this i'm
portant work in poultry improvement
should communicate at once with
County Agent Fletcher at Moscow, or
with the nearest community poultry
project leader, and request that Mr.
Moore be brought TO their places to
help mate their flocks. REQUESTS
must be made at once so that proper
arrangements may be made for the
work.
Poultry project leaders of the coun-
ty are: w. A. Fiscus, Crane Greek;
Orion Hanson, Avon; H. L. Cart
wright, Big Meadows; C. M Garvey,
Deary; S. a. Ross, Pennington; Mrs.
VIM. Schluater, Genesee; J. C. HamiI.
Juliaetta and Mrs. j. F. Reid. Kend-
rick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
Manufacturers Plan
Substitute for Silk

Tethleheni. Pa.--That the japanese
earthquake. with the resultant shortage
of silk and Silk-worm shipments to the
United States, will mean the establish
meut of an American industry for
manufacture Of Il substitute was re-
vealed here by Prof. James s. Long.
SIX expert and head of the chemistry
division of LeEigh university Amer
lea can produce Il substitute that will
even excel Japanese silk, one that will
sell for less and will have superior
wearing qualities yet standing all of
the tests imposed on Silk" he said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
Leading citizens of Moscow, lik'

Leading citizens of Moscow, ike
those of every other city, are contln-
ually casting about for some means tc
advance their community. Too ire
quentIy, however, it is matter OF
discussion instead of action, IN MOS
COW, is in other cities, and then the
results are pretty near nil. Inc
Star-Mirror would suggest just now
that one of the biggest things Which
could be done for Moscow would be
to have the big three-story building
on north Main street, which each
month becomes more disreputable
looking remodeled for some purpose.
The building, vacant and unsightly,
stands out as direct contradiction
to the condition which really exists
in Moscow, and makes it difficult to
convince the stranger that Moscow
is in reality one of the most prosper
Gus and substantial cities in the In
land Empire That one building IS
Costing every business man in MOS
COW actual money and there is not
a business man nor property owner
who would not be ahead by paying
his share of additional tax to put the
building in condition for commun-
ity center. During the coming WIN
ter months some plan should be
worked out which would result in
eliminating the liability aspect OF
this building and making it instead
an asset to the community.
20 - "a
Based on selected industries all ov-
er our county by the national bu-
reau of labor, and by the cost of
living calculated by the national
industrial conference board for
workingman's family of five, it is
shown THAT since 1917 wage levels
have kept generally above the living
costs. The downward trend of wag-
es in 1920-21 was arrested much
sooner than the decline in cost of
living. During the 1929 fluctu-
ations in living costs have been al
most inconsequential, but wages
have risen constantly. AS a result
of the industrial revival in the Unit
ed States during the past year and
a half the advance in real wages, or
purchasing power in necessities of
life, has substantially increased as
is shown by increased savings bank
deposits and growth of retail trade.
~ "a "a
"What world it is,' said the Life
Long Republican yesterday "This
mornings paper tells us that there
is war in the Balkana, dictatorship
in Germany, martial law in Okla
homa, and Democratic congress-
man elected up in Spokane. What a
world it is And to add to all of
this, there's front page story, too,
of some medical guy who says that
after we get to properly using mon
key glands that man 100 years old
will be but an infant But who
wants even a 100 years of this sort of
thing ?"-Garfield Enterprise.
nd ID I'd
And now it is suggested that some
political party make its campaign
in 1924 with the full coal bucket as
a slogan. This would be entirely fit
ting as it is pretty near necessary
to have full coal buckets before we
can have the full dinner pail, unless
we take em raw.
" w n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
Disposing of Produce
to Commission Merchant

Selling TO commission merchants is
fhe simplest method of disposing Of
expense and trouble involved in pri-
vate trade, but the returns are usually
not so great. except when dealing with
-erfain commission houses that hive
1uilt up fine trade along certain
1t~