davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-13
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE EXPIRES
Clifford Thorne, Iowa Attorney,
Victim of Pneumonia While
on World Tour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
DES MONIES. Iowa, November Is.
Clifford Thorne. noted Iowa attor-
ney and candidate last year for the
United States Senate, died in London
ut 6:a5 o'clock this morning. accord
ing to message received today by
the Des Moines Evening Tribune.
Mr.. Thorne died of pneumonia, the
message said. He was on a tour
around the world with his wife and
daughter. in an effort to regain his
health. The family will start for the
United States Saturday with the body.
the message said.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
BANDITS SLAY FOR $500.
Proceeds of American Legion Carn-
ival Taken by Robbers.

LOS ANGELES. November IL
Richard r. Nagle, forty-fve, Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, was shot and killed
here early this morning by two ban
dts as he WAS driving toward Los
Angeles from Culver City, q suburb.
with his brother, Edward NagIe. a
Culver City real estate man, who was
slightly wounded.
The bandits obtained $500. the pro-
ceeds OF an American Legion carnival
held at Culver City.
The bandits fired three shots with
out warning after trailing the Maggie
car from the carnival grounds into
Los Angeles. according to the police.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
WOMEN WILL LOBBY
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
Ceremonies Planned to CeIe.
brate 18th Anniversary
of Movement.

Nightly rehearsals are being staged
in the crypt of the Capitol for the cere-
monies Saturday and Sunday by the
National Woman's Party in connection
Evening star., 1923-11-13

~
of the District of Columbia. for the
use Of the office OF the recorder of
deeds and such other activities Of the
government of the District OF Co.
designate, including f1reproof vaults
and heating and ventilating appa-
ratus. and such plans, together with
an estimate Of the cost of construc-
tion in accordance Herewith, shall be
transmitted to Congress on the first
day of the next regular session"
The recorder OF deeds office, al
though most unsatisfactorfly housed
at present. is paying an annual rental
of $1,000. while the Municipal Court,
quarters. pays a rental OF $500.
Artistic Buildings Group.
The erection OF the new building as
planned would give the National Cap
ital . group Of court buildings that
should be not only adequate for serv-
ice, but which would be artistic. with
the historic city hail as the central
structure. the two new buildings be-
ing connected with it by arches.
Aooorsiing to the plans the base
snent and ground floor Of the pro-
posed structure would be occupied
by the recorder Of deeds Office. The
basement would be used principally
for file rooms and storage There is
q large room in the basement pro-
vided as q reference room
On the ground. floor would be
Offices for officials In the recorder OF
deeds office and for the United States
marshal of the District Of Columbia
Six Largo Court RosMs.
Tho drst floor ID apportioned among
six court rooms. all of which are
Evening star., 1923-11-13
PLANS FOR RECORDER
OF DEEDS OFFICE READY

Continued from First Page.) }
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Artistic Buildings Group.
SIX LAFYe Court RooKs

The frst floor is apportioned among
six court rooms, all of which are
Evening star., 1923-11-13
MARLBORO ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY.

THIRD RAcE-Claiming; purse, $500; for
thrse.ysar-olds and up; about Eve and one-half
furlongs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

of gear that can be used by each can
merry on every species should tend to
make the total pack less in proper
ton to the total run and therefore
permit large proportion of escape
ment to the spawning grounds.
Much experience will be required
to evolve the most successful method
of balancing the factors and securing
the reeuperation of the fish supply.
All talk of definite laws universally
applicable is nonsense. There must
be variable and constructive legisla-
ton under broad authority.
Furthermore, in dealing with
problems of so wide a human and
property interest, there should be
established under such legislation an
appropriate method of appeal to some
independent commission of authority.
Hoover Will Create Board
=" In order that there shall be de-
finite machinery for recruiting such
expression, and to secure the advice
and cooperation of the various ele-
ments of the industry and the public
at large in Alaska in the temporary
measures now being applied, 1 shall,
with the approval of the president,
create a board in Alaska to consider
duu duFlS0 Will LIE DIS
to the regulations under the reserves.
This board will be able to pass upon
methods and grievances, and will,
am certain, not only reinforce con-
structive work but give full voice to
the Alaskan people and make impos-
sible the deliberate misrepresentation
which has hitherto been current.
Our only purpose is to restore
this induStry The reSpOnSibiIity
rests upon the officials who have the
authority to translate it into action.
Pious statements, scientific discus
sion and political oratory will not
spawn salmon.
Conservation cannot be carried
out without a temporary reduction in
the amount of Gsh taken, on the one
hand, or without constructive mea-
sures for enlarged propagation, on the
other. These are not agreeable
duties, but they are part of the re-
sponsibility of public officers and I
am certain that they will receive the
support of the well-thinking men and
of Alaska who treasure their
not alone for themselves but
also for their children"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

Eastern outpost of railroads was st.
territories had to be sent by sailing
vessels around Cape Horn.
However, the Pony Express COM
pany was given assurances by the gov
eminent that It might have the con-
tract for carrying the mail If ii could
make faster time than the vessels took.
The company then prepared for the
initial ride on which hung the fate of
the contract
The best riders of the West were
secured. and hundreds of fast horses
were purchased. On the appointed
day, April g. 1850, horseman set out
from San Francisco, carrying the mail
eastward. At the same time another
horseman was being ferried across the
Missouri river, bound for Seneca,
Kan, distance of 20 miles.
The result of the ride is known. The
trip was completed in ten days. and
the company received the contract.
Seneca was the first stop for rider
from st. Joseph He was relieved
there, and waited for the rider from
the West, whom he in turn relieved.
Six horses were used in riding the dis
lance, and the riders were supposed
to make the distance in eight hours.
1t was a hazardous undertaking, as the
plains were at that time Overrun by
Indians, and many a rider was found
on the trail, his body pierced with a
poisoned arrow.
But when the ride is made this fall
the horsemen will find conditions off
ferent, and If old william Richardson
should wander back to this earth he
would probably be surprised to see his
replica hurrying along over a hard-sur-
faced highway, while unfamiliar OBJ
jects, which people call motorc"rs
speed by the horseman at a terrific
rate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
will spend two weeks.

will spend two weeks.
Sheriff ]. J. Keane drove to Spo-
kane Wednesday where he will meet
Mrs. Keane who has been visiting
In that city for the paGt two weeks.
Miss Pearl Doyle leg. Wednesday
for Yakima and Seattle where she
will visit for two weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
w. K. Bloom of Spokane visited in
Moscow Wednesday.
William Glidden of Yakima. arriv-
ed in Moscow Wednesday to spenu a
few days on business and visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of
Troy, spent Tuesday in Moscow on
shopping tour.
Mrs. l.. I. Case of Kansas City.
Mo-, is in Moscow for the summer
at the home of her parents, Senator
and Mrs. M. E. Lewis
j. w. Woodhurst, manager of the
j. G. Penney Company store at Pull
man, was in Moscow on business
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

the New York Indians, because the
treaties between the Six Nations of
New York and the United States have
no reference to the Indians health.
The committee urgently recommends,
in justice to the tribes Of New York,
that the conflict of Jurisdiction be
brought to the attention Of the De-
settlement.
While there are a good many In
dams who are citizens and Taxpayers
1t should be remembered that the
majority of the 336,337 Indians In the
United States are poor and scattered
affairs has been to make them self
supporting by teaching them how to
work. Their employment unfortunate
ly Is often of q temporary character,
and their income wholly inadequate
to maintain a proper standard of liv-
ing. Thus, their vitality is often SO re-
duced they are unable to do a full
days work, and they are cruelty az
cused of being lazy, when in truth
they have not sufficient food, says the
writer.
The bureau is aware that INSULT
cient food is an important cause a
the undue prevalence of tuberculosis,
and yet, sometimes in extreme emer-
gencies, it is difficult, If not impos-
sible, to meet the situation. owing to
the lack of funds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
COUNTY RECORDS.

94560 W-D: Geo. Campbell ct u1
Minnie to Flora A. Armstrong, $2,-
500, strip of land 165 feet by IS feet
in lots Russell's Add, Moscow
| 954561 RIM: Flora A. Armstrong
ct vir H. r. to Geo. Campbell, $1,000
due 1-24-25, above.
1852 Proof of labor: Arthur P.
Gillian, $500 worth of labor and i'm
provements on Excelsior and Josie
G. mining claims.
1868 NIL: James w. Walker
(Waverley, Wash), and Elizabeth
Kuehner (Palouse, Wash.)
1864 Lis. Pens: vt. Loan & Tr.
Co. VS. Jos. o. Gatlett, W1sNWA IA
and S1aSWA IL; also tract in NEA
NEA 1882 w.
94565 Rels.: R. Tiffany to Edward
r. Winwell, r-m, dated 7-17-22.
94566 Mtg: Harry Roach ct ux
Nellie of Bovill to First st. Bank of
Bovill, $500, due 2 years, 40, Be-
will.
94567 W-D: Phoebe Rogers, widow,
of Genesee, to L. c. Rogers, 81, lots
II and 1872 West Add, Genesee.
9456S C-M: Elmer N. Clark to RE
gel Bros, $46S, due 1O-1-23, used
Dodge roadster.
1869 Real Estate Contract: James
L. Cox ct ux Esther agree to sell to
Charles w Walton, 5000, lot 7-2 Tay
lor G LADDERS Add, Moscow, 5000 on
execution of contract and $25 per
month.
94570 W-D: Minter DeYoung ct ux
Ora o. to William H. Henderson, ST.
300, lots 20-21-22-4, Misses A. A. Lieu
ellen's Add, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
RIDER OF FIRST
PONY EXPRESS
Hot Controversy at st. Joseph,
Mo-, Settled by Girl Who
Finds Sailor First.

| ST. Joseph, Most. Joseph Is excit-
ed. Groups gather on street corners,
| IN pool halls and near-beer shops to
talk about the situation. And the
cause of it all is a controversy over
the identity of the first rider to leave
ST. Joseph in the now famous Pong
Express ride.
The Pony Express is experiencing a
revival, and the historic ride of hardy
hcrsemen is to be relived this fall,
when riders will SET our again from
st. Joseph and San Francisco over the
old route. Towns and cities along the
way are preparing for the event, which
will be celebrated in all the states
through which the first riders passed.
When the proposal to revive the ride
was made, no one thought 1t would re-
suit In such furore. The movement
started in the West, and since then
committees have been at lOggerheads
over the first rider. There seems to be
no doubt about the man who left San
Francisco with the first bag of mail,
but In st. Joseph opinions differ.
While no homes have been divided
in the strife, some very heated tits
have occurred. OF course, none of
the first riders are now living, as the
date Of the initial trip was April g.
1850. Those first riders who are
backed for honors are Johnnie Fry,
John Burnett and one sailor named
William Richardson. At the present
writing Richardson seems to have the
contest tucked away. but at any mo-
ment an antique letter or document
may be sprung on the committee and
swing the contest In another direction
WrangIe over Horses Color.
The argument does not stop with the
name of the first rider. The color Of
the horse he rode, the hour of the day
and the part of the city from which
the rider set off are all in question.
Strangely, the interest in such an old
affair is not confined to the old folk. |
Usually in a case like this the younger
and of course, smarter set are content |
to sit back, casting supercilious sneers
at the petty arguments of their grand
parents. But not this time.
In fact, the strongest hacker of Rich
ardson, and the one who placed him at |
he head of the race, is young worn- |
IN And If she had not discovered him.
Johnnie Fry would now, in all prob
'blity, be riding at the head Of all
first" riders.
But while some were willing to agree
o let the shade OF Mr.. Fry absorb all
It the glory, this young woman went
Iuietly about the libraries, gathering
Ip, data on the ride. She dug up musty
newspapers and faded letters on which
he writing was hardly discernible. She
ompared dates and more dates, and
hen one day she startled the home
ollSs by appearing before the ride
ommittee and demanding that Mr.
'ry be hauled out Of the saddle and
Is place be given to Sailor Richard
onj who left the bounding main to
I.le away over the rolling prairfes:
She proved to the committees salts
action that Fry was the second rider,
nd that he left st. Joseph seven days
fter the first rider departed
Dangerous Dash Across Plains.
The Pony Express was the first |
teans " which mail was carried over
Ind to the Pacific coast. In 1869 the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION
. :. :. !. + !. 1. !. 4. !. 1. !.

A carnival will be held at the Corn
wall school house next Saturday
evening. Many surprises have been
planned by the girls under whose di-
rection it is being given. Everyone is
invited.
A. H. Goetz of Spokane, was a Mos
COW visitor, Wednesday.
IL. R. Berehold of Missoula, Mon
tana, is spending a few days in Mos
COW on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wright of Des
Moines, Iowa, spent several days the
past week in Moscow.
Miss Charlotte Sorenson of Davids'
is back from two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pressnell and
son of the Electric Bakery, left Tues
day fo- Clear Lake, Wash, to spend
their VACATION.
E. E. Shepherd of Denver, Colorado,
is spending a few days in Moscow on
business.
Mrs. A. A. Henley returned Tues
day from a months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Los Angeles, De-
lano, Brawley, and Orwalk, Califor-
MIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Little were
Moscow visitors, Tuesday. The
Titles formerly resided in Moscow.
They are spending the summer at
Johnson, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rivers and
little daughter of Spokane, were week |
end guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderton. |
Mrs A. III Halves and son, Orville
Halves, who have been guests at the |
homes of DR.. and Mrs. F.. M. Leitch, |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wedin; and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Henry Hofrnann, of Mos
COW, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Stratton /
of Pullman, for sometime, expect to
leave Thursday morning for their
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Hazel Pate and children of
Aspendale, were weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nelson, and
daughter, left the first of the week
for Soap Lake, Wash, where they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
PoIand's Loss in Young Mon.

Warsaw.-Polands greatest loss Of
recent years has been, not in devas-
tated regions, but in young men.
Therefore physical education was
masters in this city, and the govern
ment was urged to aIlot more money
for the. building Of Fairgrounds and
otherwise TO assist In the building up
Of Polish youths.
THIS year the original survey VIII De
finished in the states west of the Mib-
sissippi. This means that every town
and farm will have been visited by
federal agents In search Of barberry
bushes In the eastern groun- includ-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
UPPER CRANE CREEK

Our district superintendent, DR..
Forsyth, will be with US July 20.
1t is hoped that we may have a full
house as we don't get a chance often
to meet our superintendent and we
feel sure he will have an interesting
talk for us and probably plans for
the new years work will be talked
over at this time. Everybody well
come.
Mrs. J. B. Mackay is suffering from
an attack Of stomach trouble.
Mrs. Chris Ringer was called to
Elberton by the serious illness of her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouser are ex-
pected to arrive soon on a visit to
the A. L. Burden home.
Geo. Vassar has gone to Occur
d'Alene for a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Moscow People Should Act in Time. /.

| If you suffer from backache; 4,
| If you have headaches, dizzy spells;
If the kidney secretions are irregn-
lar,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys are
sick.
Moscow people recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here's Moscow mans experiences
L. ]. Hill, lumberman, 91S S. JeneR-
son St., says: Heavy work anected
my kidneys and I had catches IN my
back that weakened me. When tired
to lift anything the strength left my
back altogether Mornings / felt sore
across my kidneys and I could just
about stir around. The uncomfortable
action of my kidneys caused me TO
get up during the night to pass the
kidney secretions and finally In
flammation of the bladder developed.
1t didn't take Doan's Kidney Pills long
to relieve me of the trouble"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get'
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr.. Hill had. Foster-Milburn 60,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv !,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

Tighten Your Wheels -
Take your loose automobile wheels
to Chris Anderson and he will take
the squeak out of them. 240-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
W,tyt ~ Respens,bisf

In some stxtes, 2 notably New Yox1k,
there is a con6iet Of opinion as -
whether the federal or state govern
the Indians. It appears that the fed
eral government has never made any
appropriation for the health service OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
cur DEATH RATE
AMONG INDIANS
Peak Of Excessive Mortality
Was Reached in 1918.
POPULATION IS ON THE GAIN

The National tuberculosis associs
ton appointed committee in 1921 te
| investigate tuberculosis among thu
| North American Indians. Drs G. NJ
| KOber, G. e. Bushnell, H. E. Dear
holt, J. A. Murphy and A. B. Tonkin
and Mr. w. H. Baldwin comprised
the committee. In its recent report,
says the Journal OF the American
Medical association, 1t is said that the
peak of excessive mortality among the
Indians was reached in 1918, when
the death rate was 1924 per thousand.
This was gradually reduced until In
1920, the rate was 22.33 per thousand
OF the total number of deaths of In
dams in 1911, tuberculosis caused 80
per cent; in 1920 81 per cent
Scrofula and consumption were OBJ
served among the Indians of North
America as early at 1635-1658, in
which period the prevalence of tuber-
culOsis among the Indians was no
greater than among the white race,
and perhaps not as great. 1t appears
that there has been a progressive in
crease in the prevalence of the disease
since their contact with the white
race. The variations in the prevalence
of tuberculosis among the different
tribes today are great-some are thor
oughly tuberculized others show the
chara cteristics of recent acquaintance
with the disease.
Decadence Halted.
Among the five civilized tribes of In
dams in Oklahoma tuberculosis is no
more prevalent thaa among. the white
people of the stare who live on the
same industrial plane. The Indian has
passed through state of decadence
when his disappearance was imminent.
science and a humanitarian
government have overcome his down
ward trend, and there is now q aOpe-
full outlook, according to the report.
The records of the census bureau in
dicates that there has been an In
rrease in the Indian popnla ton of
PA since 1900.
The first hospital for Indians was
established in 1882. In 1922 there
we're 70 hospitals. 200 physicians, 100
nurses, 100 hospital employees. 80
natrons and other employees in the
indian medical service. The commit |
zee says that, with few exceptions. the
pirit which animates the work Of the |
physicians, teachers and other en-
1loyees in the conservation Of the
lea1th of the Indians is worthy of |
raise, and that the most urgent need |
oday are provisions for adults in the
ncipient and advanced stages OF
There are needed two or three san
forums, one Of them for hopeless
ases.' where an adult Indlan can die
a peace and comfort without Jeop-
rdixing- the lives Of those to whose
are he lis committed This sodhd poi
" tl1eF committee co1tinSs1h il -
elutelyF essential for anytkiag ukA
success In mitigating tie
pfexl ana r1v6kts Of the disease.
W,t1t 9ids Respensibisf
In some stxtes, i notably New Yoxi.
Here is a c6nAiet Of opinion as -
neither the federal or state govern
lent is responsible for the health Of +
lie Indians. It appears that the fed
al government has never made any
for the health service OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

COMING EVENTS


Presbyterian Church-Daughters of
Ruth class of the Sunday school will
hold an all-day session at the sum-
mer home of Dean and Mrs. J. G.
Eldridge on Thursday. All members
are asked to come and bring a COW
cred dish. Meet at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning at the home of Mrs. d.
House where cars will be furnished.
w. G. t. 1.-THE state correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Jennie Gloss of
Standpoint, Idaho, will be present and
speak at Epworth hall, Thursday af-
terneon, at 2:30 o'clock. All mem
bers gre urged to be present. All
who are :>terested are very cordially
invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
NEWSPAPER $50 YEARS OLD
German Journal Founded 81 Years Be-
fore First One in United States

German Journal Founded 81 Years Be-
fore First One in United States
The Jenaische Zeitung, a daily news
paper Of Jena. Germany, has just OBJ.
served the two hundred and nftieth
anniversary Of it's establishment On
the basis of available records, it was
founded 81 years before the first Amer
lean newspaper, which Is said to have
been the Boston Newsletter, estab-
Hshed by Bartholomew Green in 1904.
The Jenaische zeitung is still pub
Hshed by the descendants of its found
er, Johann Ludwig Eeuenhahn The
biggest local story Of its history un.
douhtediy was Napoleon's complete d.
feat Of the Pruxsfans ut Jena In y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19
Notice Of Hearing Final Report
and Petition for Distribution,

In Probate-No. 29S97.
In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington for the coun-
ty Of King.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Sarah McDonough, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that II.
G. Gordon, administrator of the
estate of Sarah McDonough, has
fled in the office Of the clerk of
said court his final report and pc
tition for distribution, asking the
court to settle said report, distrib-
ute the property to the persons
thereto entitled and to discharge
said administrator; and that said
report and petition will be heard
on the Sth day Of February, 1923,
at $3.50 a. M, at the court room of
the probate department of said
court.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1923.
First publication, Jan. 12, 1923.
Last publication Jan. 26, 1923.
GEORGE A. GRANT,
Clerk Of said court.
By GEO. Il. BERGER,
Deputy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19
Page Seven

said court her final report and Pc
tition for distribution, asking the
court to settle said report, dis
tribute the property to the persons
thereto entitled and to discharge
said administrative; and that said
report and petition will be heard
on the Sth day of February, 1923,
at $3.50 a. m, at the court room
of the probate department Of said
court.
Dated this 9Th day of January,
1928.
First publication, Jan. 70, 1923.
Last publication Jan. 26, 1923.
GEORGE A. GRANT,
Clerk Of said court.
By II. G. GORDON,
Deputy.