davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
ERRATAS


En- 81 articulo ttMoNoPLANos Y
oTRos MoNos'' de nuestro colabo-
rador don Romualdo Wales, articulo
que insertamos en- el ndmero 1858 de
Ell MuNDo, correspondence al dia 13
de mayo en- curse, advertimos las 81
guientss erratas:
Primers colnmna: consoles afgios' !,
lease "conejos afigios''.
Segunda colulnna: SO vecinos nues-
t-os'', lease ''vecinos nuestros" (sin
la disyuntiya.) --'.Galica sintaxis' ;,
la inicial de "galica' es minusc,1a, y
10 misnlo la inicial de ''Jerigonza -
Donde dice tripiosamente debe decir
"ripiosonante''.
Tercsra columna: .'sintiendose pitt
rres 0 Filomenas,';; y el original dice
'sinti6ndose pitirres Tilomelas'' (no
"Filomenas'').
Sexta coluInna: "obesos', es 'obse-
eos''. Tampoco es "aliaflos" 81
'aliad6flos''; zen que quedo'' es zen
que par6'', y ell 'mono-olantfn es
-volantin''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
LOS FMPLEADos DE LA, "cEN-
TRIAL JUNcos'' AYUDAN A
PERFECTO C0RREA

A continuation nos completeness en-
publican una lista de los empleados de
la General Juncos'' que, iniciativas
del correcto caballero don Luis Reyes
niayzonett han contribuido a sufragar
los gastos que ocasione ell proceso con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
"NINOs" :. @NINAs.

Rclojes, plumas de fuente, munecas,
Telescopes, etc.,. etc. Absolutamente
gratis.
Venda solamente $500 de nuestras
semillas de hortalizas, mandenos su
nonbrc, edad y noinbre de sus padres
" lc remitiremos un lote Y una lista
de premios. Dirijase a LENTERGO
SEED STORE, Box 263, Guayama,
Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
Tn Verdadero FOnOgrafo

FL fon6grafo ''Pequeha Juanta'' es un
verdadero fon6grafo. Toca toda clase de
discos incluyendo los de 10 pulgadas, con ell
mismo grado de clafidad, accuraca, expression,
naturalidad dc un fonagrafo que vale
mucho mas quo este.
Ell MOTOR es de mecanismo de reloi Sc
le da cuerda una lave, tiene un regula.
dor para 10 velocidad puede parar
cuandai sea necesario.
CADA sMAQUIHAn es probsda, regulada
absolutamente garantizada de estar en- per-
fecta eondiei6n. Una garantia acompafa
cada fndquina.
Ell PRECI0 TAN BAJO de este fon6grafo
es debido Ia. tremenda cantidad producida
por la fSbrica la cual no hace otra clase de
produetos a
Preci0. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1925
Mande $500 como dep6sito pague ell
resto al recibrlo,
TIE BosTHoNY IMPORTING co. INC.
639 NJ Orleans St.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. u. s. A..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
H. w. BRUNE, FORMER GENE
SEE PUBLISHER DEAD

Word was received Thursday about
noon by Mrs. j. S. Larrabee that her
son-in-law, H. w. Bruno, had passed
away at his home at San Diego, Cali
fornia, Wednesday evening at five
Io'clock from diabetes.
Mr. Bruno had been suffering from
severe spells at various times for the
past several months and they had be-
come more severe at each attack
Mr.. Bruno was formerly publisher
of the Genesee News, selling to the
present owner January !, 1913. He
had been located at various places
until the United States entered the
World war, when he left his business
down in Oregon and answered the call
of his country for volunteers, going to
the Preside, at San Francisco, to take
the officers training course. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant at
the close of the course and was later
promoted to a first lieutenancy and
was in direct line for captaincy.
During this time he was taken i'll and
was taken to the army hospital where
it was discovered that he was suffer
ing from diabetes and since that time
he has been fighting the disease,
which had been gradually undermin-
ing his health.
Mrs. Bruno and her family have the
deepest sympathy Of this entire COM
munity in their hour of bereavement.
-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
BOY SCOUT TROOP ENJOYS
TWO DAYS. OUTING

Twenty-eight members of troop No.
5, Presbyterian Boy Scouts, camped at
the fair grounds over Memorial day.
Three students from the university in
structed the boys in patrol drill. At
10 o'clock Wednesday morning the
boys marched to the cemetery to as
sist in decorating the graves. The
afternoon was spent playing baseball
and other field sports Keitch Schu-
macher took the so and 100-yard dash !;
Park Penwell the 220-yard dash;
Tavern Randall the broad jump;
Harold Watson the high jump, and
Robert Vincent the baseball throw,
1S9 feet.
The evenings were spent in sing
ing songs around the campfire and
telling stories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

the lower sections of the city today
kept in readiness to fee Many moved
their belongings.
Track Meet on at Pullman
Pullman, Wash.-(A. P.)-Eight col
leges and universities of two confer
ences compete today at the track and
field meet, despite the steady rains
Hopes of new records, however, have
gone glimmering. The half-mile Gin
der track has been slowed consider
ably. The University of California,
with it's main strength in the field
events, is given better chance of
winning by the adverse conditions for
the track events.
FanaticaI Moros Killed
Manila-(A. P.)-Fifty-three fana-
tical Moros, including Akbara, self
styled bullet proof prophet, have been
killed in fight with the constabulary
on the Island of Pata, near JoIo, Sulu
Four More Captives Released
Tientsin - CA. P.) = Four more
foreign captives, held by the Suchow
train bandits, have been released un-
conditionally and arrived today at the
relief camp at Tsaochwang, according
to a telegram from there The re-
leased today were Jerome A. Henley,
an American employed by the Pearon
Daniel company at Shanghai; Edward
Elias and Theodore Sapsier, both Bri-
tish brokers of Shanghai; Manuel A.
Vered, manufacturer of Guadalajara,
Mexico, and the dispatch said that
there is prospect for the speedy re-
lease of eight other foreigners.
Clara Phillips Behind Bars
San Quentin, Calif-(A. P.)-Clara
Phillips was locked in prison here at
noon today. She displayed little
emotion.
Boycott Advocates on Rampage
Shanghai-(A. P.)-Mobs of stu
dents and other advocates of Japan
ese boycott, have wrecked Japanese
residences and places of business at
Changsha, in the province of Human.
The Japanese consular staff was
forced to take refuge aboard Japan
ase gunboat.
Rob Oregon Bank
Roseburg, Ore-(A. P.)-The Glen
1ale State bank, at Glendale, south
If here, was held up and robbed at
}:30 a. M by an unmasked bandit, who
secured a small amount of money and
into the hills near the town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
PACIFIC COAST TRACK MEET
HELD AS SCHEDULED

Despite the heavy rain which fell
in the PalOuse district the past two
days, it was said that the Pacific Coast
conference track meet scheduled fo1
Pullman Washington this afternoon
in which the ten leading university
and college track and field teams in
the west were entered, would be held
A large number of Moscow people
and university students had been
planning for the past week or more
to take in the big athletic event, and
the unusual rainfall which drenched
the running track, proved a keen dis
appointment to many
The University of Idaho team, to-
gether with members of several of
the other western squads which spent
yesterday and last night in Moscow
hotels, left for Pullman this morning
at 1925, and reports from Pullman
early this afternoon said that the
meet would be held as scheduled
Relatively poor showings are expec-
ted in all events, and some of the ev-
ents may be cancelled if conditions
are found to be too bad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
ESTATE OF AGED
WOMAN IS S6O,OOO
MRS. CATHERINE BECK LEAVES
$4,000 TO MOSCOW W0MAN,
AS APPRECIATION

The will of the late Mrs. Catherine
Beck, for IL years a resident of Mos
COW, involving an estate of $60,0OC
IN Latah county, all of which is re-
ported to be cash in bank was filed
with Judge Adrian Nelson Of the Lat
ah county probate court Friday. The
will bears the date of May 21, 1923
just six days before the death of Mrs.
Beck, which occurred in Spokane May
~.
Mrs. Beck was 7S years old at the
time OF her death, and had been in
Spokane but short time During
the years she was in Moscow she
made her home with Mrs. Maria. M.
Hoke, at the Latah hotel, on Main
street, Mrs. Ho1e is one of the three
benefciaries of the will and will re-
ceive $4,000, according to the report
ed value of the estate. Mrs. Beck
directed in her will that her body be
buried in Fairmount cemetery, Spo-
kane, which wish was carried out.
She named as the executor of her es-
tate, her brother-in-law, Albert Beck.
of Spokane.
One-third of the estate is beauea-
thed to her husband j oseph Beck, one
third to Mrs. Maria M. Hoke, in con-
sideration for her faithful services in
caring for Mrs. Beck during the twel-
We years she lived in Mrs. Hoke's
home and the othe one-third to her
brother-in-law, Albert Beck.
There had been for many years a
voluntary separation between Mrs.
Beck and her husband, Joseph Beck.
who has for number of years lived
at Baden, Germany, his boyhood
home. The couple lived for many
years in Palouse, Washington, Beck
going from there to Germany and
Mrs. Beck coming to Moscow to make
her home. Prior to her marriage to
Beck her name was King, and she was
one OF the pioneer residents of the
Occur d'Alene mining district.
The petition filed with the court
alleges that the value of the property
IN Latah county is $6O,0O0 Judge
Nelson has fixed June IA as the date
for hearing on the petition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
Sees ACTIVITY IN
MINING DISTRICTS
MINES BUREAU DIRECTOR I'M
! PRESSED WITH PROSPECTS IN
SALMON CITY SECTION

Renewed mining activity in the up
per Salmon river country was the most
striking feature observed by Dean
Francis A. Thomson Il the Uniper-
sity of Idaho school of mines, direc-
tor of the state bureau of mines and
geology, during a recent trip to the
southeastern part of the state. Dean
Thomson found that at Clayton, Chal-
lis, and Salmon City there is more
mining projected and in progress than
for many years past. Salmon City is
particularly active, in the opinion of
Dean Thomson, who says:
"At Salmon City the Snow brothers,
with the energy and ability which
have characterized all their other
operations in Lemhi and Custer coun-
ties, have taken hold of the Pope
Sheenan mine and in very short
space of time have opened an ore
body, which shows from five to ten
feet of from six to seven per cent
copper ore, of which they are milling
from 40 to<5O tons per day and ship
ping the concentrates to Salt Lake
City A well known old property and
former heavy producer, the Yellow
Jacket, located 80 miles southeast of
Salmon City, has been taken over by
Charles Peter and associates of Salt
Lake City. In competent hands and
with suitable financial backing, this
stands chance of becoming
once more a large gold producer"
While at Salmon City Dean Thorn
son made plans for the copper dis
trict to be covered by a. geological
survey by the idaho bureau of mines
and geology in cooperation with the
IT. S. geological survey. At Idaho
Falls and Soda Springs was started,
with A. M Piper in charge of the
work, which will later be
taken over by Virgil R. D. Kirkham,
the bureaus petroleum geo1ogist.
Dean Thomson attended confer
ence with the United States bureau
of mines officials at Salt Lake and at
Boise met with ~ G. Grover, chief
hydraulic engineer. water resources
branch of the United States geological
and other interested persons.
At the Salt Lake conference a pro
gram for the next two years was de-
finite1y agreed upon and at Boise the
Dronosition of further geological work
On the artesian water resources of the
state was discussed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
PRESIDENT HOST TO
GRADUATING STUDENTS

Members of this years graduating
class at the University of Idaho were
guests of President and Mrs. A. H.
Upham last evening at an informal
buffet dinner given in the Mary E.
FOrney hall, new women's dormitory
recently completed and now ready
for occupation. There were more
than $50 guests at the senior dinner,
including the deans of the various
colleges and their wives
The dinner was entirely informal,
and is an annual custom at the uni
versity. Following the dinner, dane
ing was enjoyed by the seniors who
are soon to leave their college life
behind them. The presidential din
ner for the graduating students was
the first event to be- held in the re-
Gently completed Forney hall, which
was decorated with large profus-
ion OF spring flowers. The formal
dedication of the residence is sched-
uled for the morning OF June IL, pre-
ceeding the commencement exercises
to be held in the university auditor
ium.
The receiving line last evening was
made up of President and Mrs. Up
ham, Dean and Mrs c. N. Little, Dean
and Mrs. O. p Cockerill, and Rex
Kimmell of Boise, president of the
senior class. Dean Cockerill of the
college Of law resigns this year to
accept the deanship Of the University
of North Dakota college of law, while
Dean Little, head Of the engineering
College for the past 25 years, retires
from active participation in the pro-
fession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
FORMER CITIZEN OF AUSTRIA
NOW UNITED STATES SUBJECT

Mike Gushliak, who lives near Pot
latch was admitted a citizen of the
United States on Saturday by Judge
Edgar G.. Steele of the district court
Mr.. Gushliak was formerly subject
of Austria Hungary. The locality
where he was born is now a part of
the kingdom of Rumania. He has
lived near Potlatch since 1914 and is
an industrious and highly respected
citizen. He owns the farm on which
he lives. His family consists of his
wife and two minor children
Henry e. Boyer and Joseph Hougen
were witnesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
PALOUSE rain TO
GENERALLY AID
TWO DAY PRECIPITATION EX-
CEEDS 20 YEAR AVERAGE FOR
MONTH OF JUNE

The rain which has drenched the
Palouse district and the Inland EN-
pire generally during the past two
days it is thought has established a
new record for this time of the sea-
son, and at eight o'clock this morning
had exceeded the average rainfall for
the entire month of June by .4S of
an inch. According to the un1yer-
sity weather observer, the precipatlon
this morning at eight o'clock had
reached 1.79 inches, and at eight
o'clock last night 1.69 inches had fall
len.
The average PRECIPITATION over a
period of 29 years for the entire
month of June has been 1.31 inches,
which was bettered considerable dur
ing the first two days of the month
this year The moisture for the per-
iod since January had been until the
present rainfall below normal, but
was brought up to a little above
normal by the present fall, according
to the observer
In speaking of the rain in regard
to general farming conditions to
Star Mirror representative this after
noon Dean e. J. Iddings of the Uni
versity of Idaho college of agricul-
ture, said that it would generally be
beneficial to Palouse farmers. IN
dications point to the weather clear
ing up with the next day or two, and
with warm weather and sunshine he
thought that all crops would be great
ly benefited by the rain of the past
two days which assures plenty of
moisture in the ground at the time
when most needed.
Reports received throughout the
Inland Empire indicate that the 1ain
was general, and that it is being her
aided everywhere with satisfaction by
the farmers, many of whom feared
season drier than normally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
ELECTRIC PLATE PLACED
IN MOSCOW CITY PARK

An electric plate for cooking has
been placed in the Moscow city park
by the Washington Water Power COM
pany, for the convenience of local
people and visitors from a distance
who may wish to cook meals in the
park. The equipment is in convent
ent location, and is housed in a neat
little building. A charge of 25 cents
is made for the use of the plate, eur
rent being furnished for from two
to three hours. The equipment will
prove a great convenience to persons
wishing to make coffee, or cook a
meal at the park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
ANNUAL SHORTHORN
BREEDERS TOUR
WILL VISIT MOSCOW HERDS AND
DINE HERE JUNE 15-MANY
BREEDERS JOIN CARAVAN

The members of the Whitman-Latah h
County Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton will hold their fourth annual pic
mic and make their annual tour of the
shorthorn farms in the two counties
Friday and Saturday, June Is and 16.
A large number of livestock men in
the two counties will participate in
this event, which has been growing
in interest each year. The party will
take dinner at Moscow, Friday. the
first day out, and will visit the herds
of N. Williamson, J. J. Papineau, the
University of Idaho herd, and the
Nordby Brothers herd at Genesee
The tour will start from the new
beef cattle barn at Washington State
college at $3.50 Friday morning, June
Is. From there the automobile cara
van will go to the Earl Harper ranch
near Johnson, and then to the Carl
Grief farm, out from Uniontown, con-
tinuing the journey south to the
Nordby Brothers ranch near Genesee,
and running in to Moscow for dinner,
after which they will visit the Papin-
eau herd.
After dinner the party will go to
Ennis Fallon, to inspect the fine herd
of N. Williamson and then continue
Oh u IdlOuSc, anu from IucIc " IdI-
field to visit the herds of J. Houston
j. E. Trimble, and George
Imler. Supper will be served at Gar
field and from there the party will
tour toward Sprague, stopping to see
the shorthorns of H. E. Goldsworthy
at Rosalia and Albert Owes at Amber
Saturday will be spent at the fam
Gus Hercules ranch of F. M Rothrock
at Sprague, as well as visiting the
oldest herd in the state, that of Jim
McCroskey.
1t is understood that a number of
breeders from the Walla Walla and
Yakima districts will make the trip
and probably several breeders from
west of the mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
MANY ATTEND OPENING
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEMPLE

The new Sunday School temple ad-
dition to the Methodist Episcopal
church of Moscow was formally open
ed last evening with public recep-
tion for members of the church and
Moscow townspeople, many of whom
turned out despite the heavy rain.
Visitors were taken through the new
temple from the bottom to the top,
and the uses to which each of the
several rooms will be put were ex-
planned by members of the church
familiar with the plans
short program was given in con-
nection with the formal opening, and
light refreshments were served. The
dedication of the new temple, built
at a cost of 100000, will take place
tomorrow morning, when Bishop
w o. Shepard, D. D., of Portland,
will preach the dedicatory sermon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
Plan FOR COMFORT
PAGEANT VISITORS
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
CAMPERS TOWNS TO SEND
AUTO CARAVANS

AS official "greeters," to make sure
that everything is comfortable for
the campers who come to Moscow
for the Idaho history pageant the
night of June 8, and for the rest OF
commencement exercises, a commit
tee OF three students has been ap-
pointed, consisting of Donald McCrea
of Kendrick and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Ralph Of CIarks Fork.
McCrea is an experienced camper
Ralph, who is senior and Mrs.
Ralph, who is graduate student in
home economics, are the managers
OF the lunch room in the "U hut and
will see to it that campers get hot
coffee when they want it. They will
also serve meals for which the
campus kitchen" is famous.
Shower bath facilities in the GYM
nasium will be available to campers.
it has been announced.
Special attention is. being devoted
by the Moscow chamber of commerce
to inviting automobile caravans to
come to Moscow from Potlatch and
from Lewiston. These plans are be-
Ing made in cooperation with the
Lewiston chamber of commerce and
with the Potlatch people.
Advertising Extensively
Plans have been made for visit
of the university pep band to Lewis
ton Tuesday, together with deIega-
ton from the chamber of commerce.
to meet with the Lewiston chamber
at it's noon luncheon The band and
delegations of students will visit also
other communities in the vicinity.
extending an invitation to attend the
pageant.
With the close of the track season
and the near approach of the close
of the baseball season, the stage
managers and directors of the pa
geant are preparing to place their
scenery for the widespread scenes
OF the spectacle on the football grid
iron, the baseball diamond and the
adjoining hills Of the arboretum of
the school Of forestry, which are be-
ing advertised as Seven acres of
action under searchlight''
The showing of the pageant at
night will, it is predicted, make possi-
BILE rapid shifting of scenes as the
big searchlights will be able to pick
one scene after another out of the
darkness and direct attention to each
center of activity as desired while on
another part of the field prepar-
ations are being made and actors as
sembled for the next scene. The
management is relying on this pos
sibility to enable it to present the
numerous scenes of the elaborate
spectacle without running the ner-
formance too long into the night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
To Discuss Producers Problems

The plight of Idaho produce grow
ers as a result of the car shortage
last year will be presented to the in
terstate commerce commission at a
hearing to be held at Pocatello, June
49, The decision was reached at a
conference of growers held Tuesday
in connection with the public utili-
ties commission at Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

Mrs. Harold Windsor, who has been
a guest of Mrs. O. M. Splitter and Mrs.
J. Hobert and other friends for some
time. returned Friday to her home at
Craigmont, idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
new OAKLANDS
Get HARD TEST
True Blue Travellers Leave
Factory

Once again tho new Ls-head type
motors on the 1884 Oakland models
are being subjected 90 nearly tho
same grneliinE tests thru which they
had been run during the two years
In which they were being tried out.
The demonstration II being made
thru the fleet OF True Blue Oakland
Travellers that left the factories at
Pontiac. Mich. September 5. 10 all
sections OF the country.
The design Of the new s.5t models
was started three years ago. Cars
were tested for months under every
conceivable weather and road eondi-
ton. from Coast 10 Coast They were
run nights and days on Enlon Town
Hill and In winter among the noun
tains OF Pennsylvania They we're
proved out on the deserts OF Arizona
and New Mexico and In the noun
taina OF California.
The las, six cars put into test were
run 19s.420 car miles Tho least
mileage registered was 3T.ooT.
One OF the cars was driven $50
miles IN "a hours. while another was
driven as miles in IN horus By one
driver.
II Is the first winter that expert.
ment cars have been on tho road
without damage 20 the cars them.
selves or other cars. or injury TO
any person.
Thus the motors were moro rig,
orously tested thnn ever before In
the history Of the Oakland Motor
Car Co.
A specially shaped combustion
chamber OF the Ricardo type "a
used. giving greater power per cubic
inch OF piston displacement. without
fuel knocks or defamation. Oakland
Is probably the first company which
has built both overhead and L-head
motors OF the same bore and strobe.
and, due 70 the new developments In
L-head construction, II has been
found that this type Of engine gives
the greatest power and best per.
Torrance.
The motor has n bore OF 2i3.16
inches and a stroke OF ~ inches.
with oital piston displacement OF
| III cubic inches. which IL exactly
the same as the previous Oakland
engine.
There are f24 fewer parts on the
new valve mechanism than on It's
predecessor.
Each cylinder Ia completely sur.
rounded with water. Jacketed space,
which gives an even temperature
turnout the engine. The cylinder
block has a detachable head and the
block and crank case are separate
units. This construction makes II
possible TO replace a cylinder block
without refitting crank shaft OF
bearings. and without removing the
motor from the chassis.