davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27

BERLIN.
ERLIN 10 a new city under its
republican government. 1t is
half again as large as it was
- in 1914. but it is not 80 clean
or well kept. Unter den Linden, the
sacred highway OF the kaiser, where
no one was allowed to smoke or
speak loudly at certain hours OF the
day. and where a man was liable to
be arrested il his dog barked after
dark, 10 now one Of the nolsest
streets OF the capital. Students and
hoodlums. half drunk, 80 through II
at night singing their songs. and 1t is'
thronged with plebeian trafic by day.
In pre-war times the man who
dropped a scrap of paper on the SIDE
walk in any part of the city was made
to pick it. up by a policeman and
warned that a second offense would
mean his arrest, To-day Berlin is lit
tered with trash which waits hours
for the municipal cleaners.
In the past there were no vaSrants.
Now there are beggars on every
street corner. and some have their
regular stands on the sidewalks. The
blind go along led by dogs. ana the
lame beg. upon crutches. There are
many poor too proud to beg who walk
through the streets searching the
roadway for crusts OF bread or any
stray thing of value.
saw a hunehDack this morning
poking with a stick in the gutter.
He picked up what looked like =
piece of cardboard and ate it. 1t was
a chunk Of brown bread. 1 gave him
100 marks. which fs about half cent.
Ife was so dunafounded he could not
!. utter his thanks. I gave the same
amount to d beggar few steps far.
ther on. cannot repeat what he
said, but the words came out with d
hiccough and a smell which showed
he was drunk. My next adventure
was with a fine old gentlewoman who
was selling newspapers. She had
seen me giving the beggAr the money
and said 1t was a crime to pAtronize
such people, for there were plenty Of
jobs for any man who wanted to
work
CoING through side street, saw
NJ a man peddling out sticks OF
wood to a crowd of women and chill
dren who had bags and baskets on
their backs or in their. hands They
came up In order and emptied their
burdens, each taking SO many sticks
in exchange Coming closer / saw
that the pile Of stuff on the street
was potato peelings. and that the
man was buying them with the wood.
/ asked him what he did with the
peslings. He replied he had pigs on
his farm in che country nearby and
that he brought in this wood every
wee.; to exchange It for siop for his
pigs. He gives Q sack OF wood for q
sack OF potato scraps. and the wood
in each sack would just about fil a
small kitchen stove I photograp phsd
the man and the women buying and
selling.
A little farther on was meat mar
ket with booths on the street. One
butcher was cutting OF the odds and
ends OF the meat he served to his
customers and throwing them down
at his feet. AS looked well dress
cd woman with a shawl tied around
her head stepped up behind and grab.
bed some Of these odds and ends and
Evening star., 1923-05-27

smartest ways of wearing the hair
In the evening. 1t follows the line
Of the head and ends in large
twisted knot at the neck. When it
Is worn in this way in the daytime
the exaggerated poke bonnet is q
necessary adjunct.
A nice question is suggested here:
Does the eoiffure determine the
shape Of the hat. or does the shape
Of the hat determine the couture? I?
A question that can't be easily an.
swered.
nEFORE, when it became the style
ID to wear the hair closely adhering
to the line of the skull. the vogue was
regarded as a strictly classical in
spixtion because in statues ana
figures that had been brought back
from Greece and Egypt as result
Of the Napoleonic wars severe ar
rangement of the hair was evident.
And, az one writer says, whereas in
1875 none of the women possessed
as much hair as they required, in
1906 they could scarcely have too
little.
The psyche of real classic inspira-
tion was then developed by the
French coiffeurs. and this tucked
into the back of the poke bonnet,
instead Of coming below It, as in the
Salvation Army style. And a phase
CT this psyche has been revived at
present. 1t consists of a sort of fan
shaped looping of the hair at the
back of the head. we'll above the
nape Of the neck; and very often
nowadays a wide bandeau is placed
below it to keep 1t from sliding down
and to produce the much to- be de-
sired fiat look about the brow and
rape.
Here are six arrangements taken
at random from observations recently
of half dozen smart women:
A middle waved part. with soft
but secure chignon at the back, held
in place by a pearl-crested comb
poked in at one side. These combs
show a row of enormous pearls as
large as the end OF the middle finger.
Combs of jet with big balls instead
of pearls are especially liked by some
Evening star., 1923-05-27

women and are worn with hair ar
ranged in this way.
The second shows sleek black hair
parted without a ripple, drawn de-
murely over the ears without puffs.
There 10 a tight chisnon at the back
surmounted by a Spanish comb of
the new variety that is much wider
than II is high.
third shows a middle part. large
ear puffs and a pair of ornamental
pins with ends resembling wings
placed at one side.
Fourth, there are bobbed locks
brought straight back from a low
Junoesque forehead. They undulate
slightly over the ears and are rolled
ingeniously at the back with the ends
caught at the left with long jade
comb. This is mode OF doing the
hair that may be adopted by the
happer who is getting tired OF boobed
locks and is letting them grow long.
There are two arrangements out
Of the six showing bangs, One
wavy head OF hair with a generous
bang in front shows a rather nom
chalant pufing of the hair at the
back. The other is a straight bang
with hair drawn back in japanese
precision with one Of the huge she'll
combs giving security and ornamental.
ton.
* X X X
n LII of this has enormously boosted
"A the comb. 1t has become an in
dispensable complement of the coiffure
that is up to the minute. And its
great vogue aligns 1t more and more
by the side Of the low puff or chignon
that needs to be held by one of these
charming shell or ivory ornaments
Bits of lace in gold and silver, black
and white are stretched over fam
shaped frames ana mounted on tor
toise-shell prongs for combs.
But the comb isn't having things
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

BERLIN.
~ ERLIN 10 a new city under its
- republican government. 1t is
half again as large as it was
A in 1914, but IL is not 30 clean
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
.BERNADiNE ADAiR sings
FOR RADIO ON THURSDAY

Bernadine Adair of Moscow, So
prano soloist and vocal instructor of
the University of Idaho department
or music, will sing for the KHAN
broadcasting station tomorrow night.
From now on the broadcasting sta
ton, under the direction of Jack Lieu
allen, will be ION the air" twice each
week Mr.. Lieuallen has moved his
station to the campus where he has
a new studio and new equipment. The
station is owned and operated by the
Electric Shop.
Broadcasting program for the sta
tlon Will be arranged by the Univers-
lty OF Idaho faculty. The programs
viii be presented by the students and
the faculty The operating room of
the radio station is in the annex of
the engineering building and the
studio is in the music hall The CON
certs can be heard within a radius
of $50 miles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
No Fatalities in CaIexico Fire

! Calexlco, Calif.-(A. P)-Reports
of extensive loss of life in fire which
swept CalexicO last night were un-
confirmed today, according to the
Calexico Chronicle, which stated that
no bodies had been taken from the
ruins.
Willard May Box in Jersey
Trenton, N. ia. P.)-Jess Will
lard will be permitted to box in New
Jersey, if he passes the physical ex-
animation of the boxing authorities,
Newton Bugbeem, state director of
boxing, announced today.
To Purchase American League Club
Columbus, Ohio-(A. P.)-E. M.
Schoenborn, former president of the
Columbus American Association Base
ball clubs, announced today that he
and other Columbus men had reached
an agreement for the purchase of the
Boston American League club and ex-
pected to take possession at the close
of the present season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
AUTOS TO BRING
MANY TO PAGEANT
BULLETINS ON HISTORICAL
EVENT BEING SENT TO $500
ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS

Many people are planning to come
! by automobile to Moscow in June to
witness the all-university pageant of
Idaho history, The Light on the
Mountains" the night of June 9, uni
verslty officials have learned.
1t is announced that ample camp
ing space will be provided on the
university campus and adjacent to it.
as well as at the city tourist park.
Opportunity for making coffee will be
provided, and the shower bath faci-
l1t1es in the university gymnasium
Will be available to visitors
Chamber Behind Event
The Moscow cha1ber of commerce
is cooperating with university Off
Gals in promoting the pageant.
Mayor l. H. Melgard has issued a pro-
clamation declaring Saturday, June 8.
to be Idaho history day and urging
citizens on that day to consider their
reasons for being proud of their state. !
to teach the same to their children
and to arrange their affairs so that
they can attend the pageant
Chambers of commerce in other Ida
ho cities are being asked by the Mos I
COW chamber to cooperate in pageant I
publicity and to request the issuing
Of similar proclamations by their i
mayors.
Bulletins describing the pageant and
he other events of commencement
week are being sent to $500 alumni
md former students. An unusually
arge influx of relatives and friends
If graduates is expected on account
# the size Of the graduating class.
which numbers 165.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
0RATORICAL CONTEST
HELD HERE TOMORROW

Oratorical contestants from the
University of Idaho, the University OF
Washington and the University OF
oregon meet tomorrow night in the
University of Idaho auditorium in the
annual Tri-State Oratorical contest
A prize of 500 is given to the winner
In the past two years Idaho has won
both contests
Abe Goff of Walla Wal1a is the
Idaho orator. His subject is "Dis-
content" Paul Patterson is the Ore
gon orator and Paul CoughIin is to
represent the University of Washing
ton. The contest starts at s O'Clock
and admission is free to everybody.
Each orator has from Is to 20 minutes
Prof. H. e. Fowler of the Lewiston
Normal, A. B. Cunningham of Wash
lngton State college, and Fulton
Gale, Moscow high school principal.
have been named judges of delivery.
The manuscript judges have already
completed their work and the result
will be announced at the contest to-
morrow night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
GIVING LATAH Cd. COWS
The TUBERCULOSIS TEST

DR.. c.. H. Seagraves of Coeur
d'Alene, deputy state veterinarian, has
arrived in Latah county and will spend
this week and next testing for tuber-
culosis He is working in conjunction
with County Agent o. S. Fletcher.
DR.. Seagraves spent a week in La
tab county during the month Of April,
at which time Ats cows were tested
Of that number but three were re-
actors. Two of these were in the
Cedar Creek neighborhood and one at
Avon. With the close of next week
the number of COWS tested since the
first of the year will have been
brought up to 1850. Based on the
April test, the percentage of cows
affected with tuberculosis in Latah
county is exceedingly small.
The number of cows in Latah
at the present time is esti-
mated at 4000 The work of testing
for tuberculosis will be carried on as
rapidly as possible, until all have
been tested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
ANOTHER rain IS BOON
To GROWING CROPS

Rain commenced falling at an early
hour this morning and continued for
several hours, soaking the ground to
a depth of several inches and afford
ing sufficient moisture so that a few
weeks without rain would need have
no terrors for the Palouse farmer
The month of May has been unusually
favorable for the growing crops, with
almost continuous cloudy weather and
with light showers from time to time,
causing the wheat to stool and take
root and bringing the grass, sown
this spring, on rapidly.
The most pessimistic are now ad-
mitting that the prospects for a big
crop Of hay and grain in the Pa1ouse
country are of the best. In fact the
are the best in many years
and many predict yield in excess
Of the yield of 1915, when the Pa
louise country produced one of the
biggest crops in its history
There is certain to be a big crop
If hay, and this will especially prove
beneficial to the many farmers who /
lave increased their herds of cattle I
md other live stock during the past /
ear. In fact the condition is most I
satisfactory from the standpoint of I
griculture generally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
DESCRIPTION OF WORK AT
HOME MISSION STATIONS

Marching in a double parade was
the imaginary experience of the mem
bers of the University Chapter of
Westminster guild of the Presbyter-
ian church, at their meeting Tues
day evening at the home of Lola
Hedge on South Hayes street. Miss
Mvra Moody. who presented the mis-
sion study lesson, asked the young
women to imagine that all the 36.0S4
members of the national organiza-
tion and all the yong people from
their seven home mission stations,
were passing in review before each
other. AS each group filed by vivid
description was given of the young
people and the work being done in
their behalf Florence Sampson pre-
sided at the program.
The treasurer's report showed that
a payment of $1,000 had been made
toward their apportionment for mis-
sions.
During the social hour the hos
tesses of the evening under the lea
1ership of Constance Taylor con-
Quoted an indoor track meetsgs Later
hey served refreshments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

Hollis Anderton went to Spokane
Tuesday on a business trip and to
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
William Rivers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
MOSCOW HOMES HAPPY
OVER NEW ARRIVALS

Born, Tuesday, May 22 to Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Mathison, who live east
of town, nine-pound son, Michael,
Jr." Mother and son are with Mrs.
George Savage on Jefferson street.
Born, Wednesday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed H. Mcconnell of Ken
meth avenue, son. The welcome
young man is the first arrival in the
family.
Born. Tuesday, May %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern ParlSins of Lynn avenue.
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Diamond are the
proud parents of a seven and one.
half pound daughter, born Monday
morning at the Gritman hospital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
VANDALS WALLOP
GONZAGA BULLDOGS
IDAHO TEAM TAKES EASY VICT-
DRY, Ia TO 2-FITZKE TWIRLS
INVTNCIBLE BALL

University of Idaho ball players
walloped the Gonzaga Bulldogs here
yesterday afternoon, winning easily
by a score of IA to 2 on MacLean
field Four Gonzaga pitchers were
used without material success for the
visitors in that their offerings were
knocked to all corners of the lot by
the Idaho batsmen.
Bob Fitzke, Idaho's star speed ball
artist, was invincible. His speedy
twirling kept the Bulldogs to but
four well scattered hits and he was
master of the situation in every in
ming. Fitzke has been pitching
splendid ball for the university this
season and his individual work has
been big asset for Idaho's diamond
success. Fitzke has also been hit
ting the ball consistently and is at
the present time one of the leading
Idaho hitters.
Idaho gained her lead in the fifth
inning when Foley blew up. Seven
men crossed the plate in this frame
and the idaho team was retired only
after Schott had been called to the
Gonzaga mound All four of the
Gonzaga twir1ers were unwillingly
generous on free transportation to
first base on account of the fussilade |
Of hits banged out by the Vandals.
Score:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
CITY BAND TO GIVE FIRST
OPEN AIR CONCERT SATURDAY

The Moscow city band will give its
first open air concert Saturday even
ing, at the corner of Main and Third
streets. The concert will begin about
7:30 and continue until nine o'clock.
The band, which was organized
some three months ago, has made ra-
pid progress, recruiting a large num-
ber of local musicians, and can now
appear before the Moscow public with
full assurance of cordial reception.
Concerts will be given from time to
time throughout the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

Miss Mary Duel went to Potlatch
Wednesday to visit Miss ColeneI
Harris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
Howard Hatfield Diphtheria Patient

Dr. Howard Hatfield, son of DR..
and Mrs w M Hatfield of this city,
is suffering from an attack of diph-
liberia at the Los Angeles County hos
pital, where he is an intern, accord
ing to a telegram received Wednes-
day noon from his parents. The
young man graduated from Rush
Medical college, Chicago, in April,
and at once came west to take the
position in the Los Angeles hospital
For several days before taking sick
he had thirty cases Of diphtheria.
mostly children, under his care. His
condition, according to the telegram,
is not serious
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
RADIO RAGTIME.

wv oW WOW WOW DOG
w VILE T.,,d ,,.,. a..
How be yer, Cinders?
/ be great, how be you?
Like the old nut meg kid
crater.
Smart, Ell? Well, grab this one.
What kind Of lamps did Noah
user"
Pooh, that's easy. Arc lights.
All right, grab this one: "Why
is coal q contradictory PROPOSE
tion?"
Because when its bought it
goes to the cellar instead Of the
buyer"
Wow. thought that one would
stick you.
Not me, boy. Shoot another.
All right, grab this one:
why does q dumbell standing
on a dime remind You Of . five
and ten cent store?"
Nothing over ten cents"
Righto. ri see you tomorrow.
All right, Stvnid. grab me any
time.
So long.
So long yourself.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23

Reginald. after vainiy locking
for seat In lecture. initiates ami.
cable advances toward q fair
young thing at his side, who also
searches among the seat num-
berS.
Reginald guess I've got your
number.
Fair one-Sir! I do not COM
prehend.
Reggy fairly fussedD-I mean
our seats must be together. That
is, your seat and my seat must
possibly be alike.
Fair One-Do you wish to have
me infer that the lecture chair
which has been assigned to me
has also been assigned to you?
Reggy Nearfuily fussed)-Yes.
yes; chair, chair. meant chair.
Fair one-Your nnediocrity OF
expression IL quite nAuseating.
Reggy (even more sol Just
thought how jolly It would be If
we both did have the same
chair, and II I reached the seat
first then you would have 20 sic
on either my right or left hand.
Fair one-Sir. I sit on no ones
hand. Your representations are
outrageous!
Reggy-I mean II I were SIT
ting there first you would find
me sitting there, ana knowing
that you were to sit where was
sitting you probably wouldn't
sit there, but would sit next
to the place where I was sitting
Fair One with . sigh)-Ah!
The glory Of the imperfect! Meet
me In front Of Huston's tonight
at eight. Au revoar!
Asbestos intervention.
-Gargoyls.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
IT'S TOUGH
WHEN

" HE Sunday daddy decides to
take you and the missus
and the kiddies out IN his
new $4,000 car the wife's mother
hops into town and you can't In
vite her and don't dare to leave
her.
The gallant young buster son
whom you are so proud of gets
hold Of your IS arctics with the
scissors and just shreds them
ragged. Then goose 50 cunning
when you yell Murder"
A neighbor takes q shine { the
big Dresden china platter you had
decided to throw out because it
was so big 1t was q nuisance and
offers you SO for II, ana as you
are having the maid clean 1t it
squirms out Of her hands and
crashes into q thousand pieces.
You wind sonny's mechanical
toy too tight and 1t breaks and
can't be repaired. and you have
to buy him another. The, same
toy he had taken excellent care
of. Whereupon when you bust
it Friend Wife gives you the loud
and robust razzberry.
You step in to show the wife
how the vegetable soup should
be made. upset it, burn yur
hands and are out Of work for /
week. Total loss for your smart
ness. Doctor, So; loss Of salary,
800" THE most expensive soup
I ever saw" cay the fair Missus
with tantalizing pertness. Goes
to show what you get for know
ing it all"
You buy daughter snow shovel
and she playfully losses 1t down
q sand catcher.
You get into an argument with
the janitor, dare him to put up,
his dukes whereupon he does and
mashes you all over the court
yard. Cost Of moving out Of pure
humiliation. $64.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
Good Shot.
yves Jack heart-broken wher

ewes Jack heart-broken when
you Tilted him:"
"I should say not. He was per-
fectly horrid."
What did he do?"
when i gave back the ring ne
took a little file cut Of his pocket
and made q notch On the inside.
"what was horrid about that?
'"There were five nOtches In 1t
already."-Lampeon.
Immigration officer-"What DO
you expect to do here in America?
Pat-'"Take UP land"
O.-"How much, PATTI"
Pat-"Not more than a shOVsGSui
at a time."-Lord JEFF.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
Reverse English.

Hale-My wife has been riding
on horseback TO get thin.
Hardy-Was there any weight
lost?
Hale-Yes, the horse lost forty
pounds and she gained twenty.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
A Big Moment.

Sweet Young Thins-Oh, mother,
Jack says I'm getting fat,
Mother-The brute! What did
he say?
S. Y. T. tsobbingl-When 1 sat
on his lap last night he said I
was the biggest thing that had
ever come into his life.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23

Feminine voice over the tele-
phone: Doctor, / forgot TO ask
you-is that Iiniment for internal
or external use?-Malteaser.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
Luck.

IT'S the thirteenth hour Of the
thirteenth day
OF the thirteenth month of the
year,
Well it's Friday now and in q
week
Another win be here
My mirror breaks. . screech-
owl boots,
A black cat bars my way:
II ] marry now a s2-bill
Will be the thing to pay.
But IN marry now and let no
thoughts
OF bad luck bother me;
I'm not a superstitious man
And never hope to be.
-Mugwump.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
Modern Version.

Finale Hopper-Mary, Mary,
quite contrary, how does your
garden grow?
Mary-None of your darn bust
ness.