davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13
LAY PLANS FOR
MOVABLE SCHOOL
EXTENSION DE-
PARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY
WILL HOLD MEETINGS.
Work viii be Carried ON in South
Idaho Opening Mt Kuna on January
26 and Ending at Burley Feb. Z.

| Arrangements have just been COM
pleted by Acting President Carlyle
and Professor w. H. Olin, superinten-
dent of agriculture extension for the
university for a series of farmers
movable schools of agriculture and in
stitutes to be conducted in south Ida
ho from January rs tn February 2S.
The movable schools will open at Ku-
ma an January 26 and will close at
Burley on February Z. The points to
be covered by the schools are Kuna,
Nampa, Fruitland, Bi1hl and Burley.
The farmers institutes will start on
February at Abbot and will end at
Weiser on February 28. The towns
at which institutes have been schedul-
led are Albion, Rupert Oakley, Twin
Falls, Aberdeen, Blackfoot, Rigby,
Rexburg, Sugar City, Malad, Preston,
Weston, Oxford, ST. Anthony, Parker,
Ashton, Council, Cambridge, Indian
Valley, Teton Basin and Weiser.
The movable schools will be open
both to farmers and their wives, the
week for the former being directed by
Professor Olin and that for the latter
by Miss Amy Kelly, director of home
economics extension for the univer-
sity. AS instructors in the schools
Professor Olin has secured the er-
vices of number of the best known
farmers, educators and men of pro-
minence in public affairs that are
available Among these will be State
B. C. White of Boise and
Thomas Kerl of Occur d'Alene for
lectures on hog cholera; Professor P.
P. Peterson of the university faculty
on the topic of soils; F. A. Burkholder
Of the United States Reclamation SER
vice, on drainage; J. ID. O'Donnell, su-
pervisor of irrigation farming for the
y. S. R. S., Washington, D. G., on the
luty of water and irrigation on the |
racts; e. P Taylor, horticultural field |
nan for the university; General Man
lger M. ]. Higley of the Idaho-Oregon
fruit association; c.. j. Simsel, fruit
of the Oregon Shirt
line, and r. H. Parks, field entomolo-
list for the university, for lectures on
ruit and general horticultural prob
ems and the control of insects.
State Grange Head VIII Talk.
State Master H. Harland of the Ida
o State Grange and State Treasurer
J. V. Allen, on cooperation on farm
nd rural farm credits; Professor ".
I. Olin, standardization on the farm,
asture grasses and crop rotation; ].
Welsh, superintendent of the Good
lg Experiment station, crop and irri- {
alton problems in south Idaho; e. F.
inehart, livestock field man for the
niversity; d. R. Hubbard of Boise;
rofessor Robb of the Meridian high
,hool; H. A. Ireland, county agent for
anyon county, and II. w. Hochbaum, L
,unty agent for Ada county, fro lee '
Tres on dairy and general livestock +
roblems; r. B. Coglan, superinten e
snt of county agents in Idaho, on k
rm development work and State e
of Education Dr. Ed +
ard o. Sisson on agricultural educa- "
On. h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13
MEN COMING
FROM CANADA
CANADIANS WILL VS.
1T FORESTRY DEPARTMENT OF
UNIVERSITY.
Interested in Work of Professor C. II.
Shattuck in By-PrOduct
Experiments.

In response to an invitation from
Professor c. H. Shattuck number O
prominent business men of Nelson, B
c. accompanied by several of the mos
prominent foresters in the United
States who are now attending for
estry convention at Nelson will visit
Moscow on January IA to witness
demonstrations in the manufacturing
of forest by-products commencing on
the 14th and continuing through the
remainder of the week. The accept
ance of Professor Shattuck's invita-
tion reached here this morning.
Prominent Men Coming.
The visiting party will consist of
about ten men, including, besides rep
resentatives of several of the largest
numbering corporations in the Canad-
ian northwest, members of the facul-
ties of the schools of forestry of Yale
University, the University of Michigan,
the University of Toronto and McGill
University the seats Of four of the
greatest forestry schools in the Uni
ted States.
Lumber Concerns Interested.
A number of the large numbering
concerns in western Canada have been
with great interest the pro-
gress Of Professor Shattuck's by-prod-
ucts experiments and have been look
ing for an opportunity to send repre-
atives to Moscow to get information on
The matter. The visiting delegates
which will arrive here on the 14th
will bring number of different va
'ieties of Canadian wood in order that
l thorough test may be made of them
II the by-products laboratory. For
purposes of comparison demonstra-
ions will be given in the reduction of
10Th Canadian and homegrown species
# timber.
Obtained Great Results.
Some remarkable results have been
btained in the by-products laboratory
uring the past few days. Through
hree processes which are being EN-
loyed the process of destructive dis
illation, the Pritchard process and
he process of superheated steam,
rude oils, turpentine, resin and num-
rous other commodities which, Il
trough process of refining, can be
-ansformed into marketable forms ;
re being extracted in such quantities
$ to be scarcely believable even when
witnessed. These expert
tents are attracting the attention of |
,resters and lumber men in all Sec {
ons of the country and bid fair to
ain an even greater prominence when /,
ice they have been Investigated by
lch men as will visit the university s
lis month. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Battling Lev
insky, who recently defeated Jack
Driscoll here, will take on Porky
Flynn at the National Sporting club
tonight The bout is for ten rounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
EARTHQUAKE AND BURSTING OF VOLCANO
DEALS DEATH AND DESTRUCTION in JAPAN.
CLAIMED 10000 ARE KILLED
Island Of Sakura in Southern Japan Almost Com
peteIy Destroyed With nhabitants-C
Another Outburst in Central Japan.

TOXIC, Jan. 13.-That as high as
$4,000 or 10000 people may have per-
ished in the eruption Of Sakurajina
volcano in southern Japan which is
still in progress, was stated today on
official authority. This it is admitted
was a rough guess as communication
with the stricken district has been
almost completely cut off.
A wireless message has been re-
ceived from the warships sent to aid
the victims but hadn't been able to
approach close enough to the scene OF
the catastrophe to secure accurate in
formation.
Kagoshina with a population of 64,-
900 has been destroyed. On Sakura
island two villages with population
of 10000 are understood to have been
completely wiped out. The earth
quakes did no great damage, but the
eruption at Sakurajina is terrific.
AdSOSniu0 lVttiiiy DConOySus
Early reports today said that Kag
oshima was totally destroyed by the
eruption of the volcano. WarShipS |
were Immediately sent to aid the VIC
tins in the stricken district Most of
the population of that town was en-
ployed at the Satsuma pottery manu-
factures.
Many Have Perished.
This mornings report said that
thousands perished there and that at
least 5000 perished on the island of
Sakura. Fugitiyes reaching y the Il
neighboring island of Kiushiu bring ;
ing the first news of the eruption. They I
said that 10000 of the inhabitants in t
sisted on remaining on the island after c
150 shocks had warned them of the
damage OF these it was estimated q
that more than half perished. Reports c
are current that another volcano i'll Y
central Japan had burst into activity n
IfemDle began SatuTuhy.
The eruption and shocks began Sat :
urday There were first a series of =
violent shocks which shook the south :
end of Kiushu island. Altogether =
there were more than $50 shocks. The =
volcano Sakurajima is on the small
island of Sakura, three miles off the
city of Kagoshima, the capital of Sat =
suma province 1t didn't burst into :
activity until yesterday. =
Property Loss Great. "
Late today it was impossible to Sc CT
cure further details of the catastro- to
phe but it is believed that the situa- Ell
lion is even more serious than has E
been indicated. The property loss will al
reach into millions ag
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13

Today's attendance at the Farm
ers' Week program at the university
showed Il good increase over yester-
days numbers and the interest and
enthusiasm of the visitors is steadily
growing. Both in the horticultural di-
vision and in the livestock division
great interest is being shown and be-
sides the farmers from outside point
many students in the agricultural de-
partment of the university are attend
ing.
The horticultural program this
morning consisted of addresses by
Professor P. p. Peterson OF the agron-
omy department and by Professor E.
P. Taylor, field horticulturalist for
the university Professor Peterson S
topic was Soils for Horticultural
Purposes, in which he dwelt at con-
siderable length on the qualities of the
different soils that are found in this
immediate vicinity and in other fruit
growing sections of the state, showing
the particular fruits that are peculiar
ly adapted to each kind of soil and
the methods of cultivation that should
be employed to make the orchard the
most productive. Professor Taylor
covered the subject of cover crops in
the orchard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13
Home Economics Program.

The attendance in the home econ
omics department today was consid-
erably better than yesterdays, some
of the lectures being attended by men
as well as women. The instructors
were Miss Hoover, Miss Hyde and Miss
Leiby and the topics that were dis
cussed included such as planning the
daily meals, division of the income,
wool tests, etc.
Tonight there will be no entertain
ment for the visitors at the university
all being given an opportunity to at
tend the chamber of commerce ban
quet to hear the report of the civics
committee of that body on the tax
problems of Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13

A good crowd of visiting farmers.
enjoyed the program given at Morrill,
hall last night in honor of the farm
ers who have gathered here for the
big weeks work. The program was
opened by an address by Dr. Carlyle.
Following this Professor w. H. Olin
gave demonstrated lecture on Scenic
tern slides showing scenes in all sec
tions of the state. The musical fea-
ture of the program consisted of a
of vocal selections, among
which were several by the Theta Mu
Epsilon quartet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13
Wednesdays Program.

Livestock-Draft horses, to 12
Sheep, 80 to 4:40. Instructors, w.
L. Carlyle and E. ]. Iddings. In judg
ing pavilion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a. m. to
4:30 p. m. in Morrill, hall. Instruc-
tors, T. H. Parks, G. E. Temple, E. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13
Horticultural Talk.

The afternoon program in the hor-
ticultural division drew a large at
tendance and was of the most practical
nature. 1t consisted entirely of labor
atory demonstrations in budding and
grating by Professors Wicks and
Vincent and in demonstrations in
pruning given in the university orch
ard by Professor Taylor. In the bud
ding and grating work trees of diff
ferent ages ranging from one to three
years were used and the farmers were
given an opportunity to do the work
under the direction of the instructors
The same system was followed in the
orchard pruning Professor Taylor
offering suggestions and the farmer
students doing the actual work with
he knife and saw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13
Good Livestock Program.

The livestock program was one on
the general topic of beef cattle, in
cluding lectures and demonstrations
by Professor E. J. Iddings, Dr. w. l..
Carlyle and c. N. McAllister, field
agent for the Union Stock yards at
Portland, on beef cattle breeds, judg
ing, management and marketing. For
purposes specimens of
the Shorthorn, Hereford and Aberdeen
Angus were used. The farmers them
selves We're required to do the judg-
ing under the direction of their in
structors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-13
Property Loss Great.

Late today it was impossible to Sc
cure further details of the catastro-
phe but it is believed that the situa-
ton is even more serious than has
been indicated. The property loss will
reach into millions
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-03
oovernor.el.o, Name. Secretary.

Portland.--George Palmer Putnam
OF Bend has been named. by Gov
ernor.elect withycombe to be his
private secretary. Announcement Of
the selection was made by DR.. Witty.
combe in Portland and at the same
time the selection was made public Of
Miss Esther X. Carson Of Salem as
assistant secretary.
Mr.. Putnam is editor and owner OF
the Bend Bulletin. Miss Carson is the
daughter OF John A. Carson OF Salem.
and senior in the law school OF vii.
lamette University.
Mr.. Putnam's selection as private
secretary was made from a field OF
more than 20 applicants. DIR. Witty
combe had the matter under consider
alton for several weeks and arrived ut
his decision after a thorough canvass
OF the available material.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-03
Unemployment Law Topic.

Corvallis.-The discussion OF unsm-
ployment legislation that is TO be a
conspicuous part OF the special SEES
sion OF the Commonwealth Conference
at the University OF Oregon December
10. IL and l2 apparently will be Of
coast-wide scope. A. II. Grout. labor
commissioner OF the city OF Seattle.
has been authorized by the Seattle
city council 70 attend. Mr.. Grout will
have a paper on Unemployment Leg
islation for Washington" Z. w. OF
son. state labor commissioner Of Wash
ington. also has been invited.
+. G. Young, professor OF sociology
at the University OF Oregon. who is a
member OF the legislative committee
on unemployment named by the last
commonwealth conference. says close
should exist between Ore
gon and Washington in the handling
OF unemployment
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-03
DRY LEADER OPPOSES PLAN
J. e. Wheeler. Chairman OF Committee
Of 100, Opposed TO Drastic Laws.

or IoV, Oppoeoo 70 CFssuS GsWs'
Portland. Il. Wheeler. chairman
of tho Committee OF One Hundred. an
nounced In q statement that he would
vigorously oppose any attempt to enact
q law to prohibit the use OF liquor
In the home or to put unreasonable
obstacles In the way OF obtaining II.
He said he would do this In order to
keep faith with the people"
His statement was given out In the
nature OF a reply 10 the announcement
by the Oregon Anti-Saloon league OF
tentative provisions for inclusion In
the measure TO be submitted TO the
next Legislature for enactment so as
10 make the prohibition amendment
thoroughly effective,
One OF these tentative provisions
was that Il should be unlawful TO pub
lish liquor advertisements In news
papers or on billboards or otherwise,
II is known that members OF the
Committee OF One Hundred strongly
objected TO this provision and others
on the ground that they were intend
ed 10 interfere with persons obtaining
liquor for use In their homes.
In the announcement made by the
Anti-Saloon league. Il was stated that
George NJ. Brown. attorney general
elect. had been asked to make the
final draft OF the proposed measure.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-03
OREGON news NUTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Brewing Plants Valued at $1,000 600.

Brewing Plants Valued At $4,000, 600.
salem.-According to figures com
piled by Labor Commissioner Hoff, IL
malt brewing y ants in Oregon. oper-
ating an average OF S12 days. EN-.
ployed an average OF 172 skilled work.
men who received s4.02 day or
s215.729; rs unskilled men who re-
ceived s2.S3 a day of eight hours or
s113,769, 25 men in office at s4.59 a
day OF 1902, and four female clerks
receiving SO a day or 1874; total.
277 people receiving $369,o44.
Plants are valued at s1,s95,o0o. A
total of $4,000 barrels Of beer at an
average price OF s7.15, or s1,327. $50
and 10,634 tons Of ice at an average
value OF $3.50 ton or ss2,939 com.
prised the output. Total output.
s1.4O9,9s9. Three plants used 6ss
electric horsepower, and nine 1895
steam; total, 1882 horsepower.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-03
Douglas County at War With Small
Pos.

Roseburs.-An epidemic Of small
pox is threatening Douglas county. and
strenuous watching and Quarantining
by DIR. X. l.. Miller, the county health
officer. Is all that has kept the dis
ease within limits thus far, In Rose
burg there have been two cases. now
convalescent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-03
Irespass Law Favored.

Portland.-An average OF 80 persons
are killed every year In Oregon while
trespassing on railroad property, and
to prevent, in a measure. these aci
dents. the Public Safety Commission
has gone on record as favorins
the passage OF law by the legislature
strictly prohibiting such trespass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

ONE PIECE DRESSES
Only a few left. They will be
sold very cheap. %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
NET UNDERWEAR

We are proud of our line of
handkerchiefs. Lay in a sup
ply now and save the difference.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Just the kind they are wearing
this hot weather. Biggest and
best line we have ever shown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
Look over your wardrobe and see what
SILK PETTICOATS

5000 Pantaloon Skirts. .$4.o8
500 Petticoats. .,....... 1893
$50 Petticoats, Silk Jersey 2.eS
800 Petticoats, Silk Jersey a.25
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17
BIG audience SHOWS APPRECIATION
OF Offering Of MAGEE COMANY

title which serves to introduce the
song anil dance seecialties, the best Of
which are '1f 1 Only Had a Home
Sweet Home" by Make Mitchell, and
Sympathy ny Dorctny Raymond and
the entire comnany. >: m.
The wardrobe of the Magee organi-
zation is well above the average, the
costumes he:1g pretty and cleaI- lin
one instance, however, the chorus
might have been trifie heavier clad.
Lucky for tie young ladies' that tile
thermo natar in Hnncl::lu :. - cot TALL
very low. s-.....
While the comedy dispensed by the
Magee CONT any is not interspe'sec by
the coarse and vulgar as was that Of
a recent comedy that visiteIl HsinoiuiI,
there is considerable room for improve
ment and the elimination of the "sug-
gestive'' would not deteriorate the per-
Torrance to any noticeable extent.
Frank vack, who plays opposite to Ma
gee, is responsible for most of the
comedy, having adopted portion of
the work OF Joe Weber and Max Dill,
which fits in well with the makeup
of these eccentric German comedians.
Two performances are given nightly
and il is stated by the management
that the company will remain nj the
Bijou 'as long as box Office receipts
warrant, =. = b.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17
AFRICAN HUNT
WILDLY Shown
At YE LIBERTY

. Lions and other wild beasts prowl-
ing through the densest jungles Of
Africa; native hunters following
Spoons with surety that is almost
|uncanny; vivid portrayal of the inn
mensity of the caravan required for
a wild animal hunt on the Dark Con-
tinent; monster lion trapped into
falling into a pit to ENHANCEMENT in
a net and capture; these are some
of the highly educational features OF
the picture, Thor, Lord Of the Jun
gles," which is one Of the features Of
the program at Ye Liberty theater for
the coming week and which opened
last night. It is one Of the best ami
NAL pictures which has ever been
staged before the movie camera. In
addition to the animal jungle pictures
a peep Is given into circus life from
the inside; a peep into the dressing
rooms and the private life Of the cir
Gus people, where all is not always
tinsel and glitter and music and gai-
ety. The story hinges on the visit
to Africa of a young circus man in
quest of new wild animals. He meets
the daughter of Dutch colonist who
has wonderful control over wild ami
mails and enlists her to accompany his
caravan to aid in the capture of a lion
which has been called Thor by the
inhabitants and which has become no
torious for its foreclosures. Through
the guidance of the young woman
Thor Is captured and the scene when
the lion falls into the pit Is one Of
the most thrilling animal pictures.
When the animal hunt Is concluded
the young circus man induces the
young woman to desert her former
sweetheart and accompany him back
to the circus. She does so and be-
comes the queen of the show. The
circus man tires of her and plans her
betrayal. This is discovered by
friends the young woman has made in
the circus. One OF them saws the bars
Of Thor's cage so that the beast can
easily break through and then en-
tees the circus man to the cage. Be-
ing lonely that night, the young wom-
an decides to visit Thor. She ar
rives at the same time as the the
circus man. He attacks the young
woman. The lion awakens from his
sleep, sees the struggle, crashes
through the sawed bars and kills the
circus man.. The animal is recaptured
and sentenced to death. The young
woman pleads that the animal be CIV
EN- to her. She takes him back to
Africa, turns him loose in the jun
giles and then weds the sweetheart
whom she deserted
In addition to the animal picture
there is shown a four-reel film. "a
Celebrated Case" ADAPTED from Ia
nous incident Of the battle Of Fonte-
noy. The picture is not only rare In
its historical educational virtues but
is rich in its settings. One of the
big scenes is a battle between the
English and French forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

The Jolly Jack Magee Company
opened for an Indefinite engagement al
the Bijou tnea>er last night, the vehi-
Gle being "GilLooley's Trouble" A
good audience was on hand and showed
appreciation for the initial efforts of
the organization, which boasts a cho-
rus of good voices but rather slow
footwerK, an ingenue with good
voice and "a pleasing personality. a
prima donna who registered big hit
in her single vocal ofre:fns, ii leading
man VINO has sp7sared here before, 4
pair of comedians who depend to a
large entent upon the "slao-stick va.
riety of humor for their laughs, etc.
"'Gilhocley's Troubles" is merely o