davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

William owen, who heads the com.
p0ny NJ artists who are TO present
The Servant I'm the House. wednes
day December / at the high school
auditorium, was for twelve years at
the head ~ his own company. He
has selected the players for this cast
from among actors OF experience
whom he has known for years Mr..
owen is also known In educational
circles lie has addressed very
large per cent NJ all the colleges,
high schools and women's clubs in
the middle weat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

e>-----4~N@s~-N~e~--~------~
WE PAY salary $40 monthly aud -.
ptusrs &" demonstrate and Introduce our
hcH guaranteed tusi SELLERS Easy. steady,
permanent work ENprriru. unnecessary
Rnypum Go. Il. iiIi y clark ST. chi.
C0go. H.
AGENTS Grt pnrtlculur. OF ono "
lbr h"-t paying propu- llrus ever put
On th" market Something uu uur else sells
MAX" - uh yearly Address T. W. Felt
man Sales Mgr jSn2 Third s.. Gin.
cluuWl o.
AGENTS lr Nou want tp earn more
money -rul 'nr our cutulug uf rrprRt
order Articles Particular. frrr The
Diri" supply Go, West Hartford Ar
ksnsas.
"NNlru nu..t irpIrsrut- fI,cs : snd
district WHuugrI- Guud uropositIop
Write qU..A for Information Home AIu.
lual Bturf a,.n Hrou. fa'r'te,ille Ark.
luL Nt.u ...a uu uu. Uufner ~ Tie
onl oil burner uu tue market tnil hurns
without smoke ur ,oUt. our generator ~.
iurhrd 90 The burner converts the oil luto
gIs and burns o. creating beautiful. Erii.
liaut Intensely hot blaze that heats or
COOKS prtir tN Cleaner and cheaper than
wood or coal perfectly safe Burns IKE a
gas stove Best material obtainal1e is
used 10 these burners saves fuel In cook
ing Or beating, Tits any wood ur coal
hen tug CO., ,nuk stove Sent anywhere pre
paid Double cook stove burner, ti2: heat.
Ing stove burnett large JT small size. sln
Pm Instruction for Installing anyone can
install these burners In thirty minutes
All nscessary equipment Including tanks
feed tube. etc. with every turne. Made
N OknhoW1 tIty uy the VrN Ider Oll, ,Gss
Burner Co Blk Discount and exclusive tor
rilory to agents Denomination room Of
9T West VI iu For Information address
W Ntso. '' Wet Reno Okla civ
iMla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
POII1RN
LEGAL NOTICE


~ IN .I.... ..Hr.
,.,,,
Nurtrr " M
/ rursu,t,,a ~ 49, 'hh. J."
| ,,,.a 49,. ~" ..I ."'r' ~ The
/ va',,r,, ',i' '''' f"l 'he
| ,usIa Az 100. '.H.' ". 'hhhuun
H"rn a"I ''I'I ,n'lI ~. -.nH day n
en- m. =, t''' d" ,.' VI '1u'N where
w ''u', I'.. rust company
~% wsss p'S.G,I SsssnI. nu' lso.s "o'dN"ln, "i nl
an -, a., T' '''"t ''h" numbered
| vh.,.t, '. ~ 500 rpuT,
sl".,,,a 49, ..., N' i'' ~ fore
.,t, -, ,,' '.I'' .''.Ng ~ The
| -, " p,''"'". .'.'''N real estate
si,nnI H'I '"."'lI'NE me the under
| ~. "" ''' D" NHI cry Then mud
-, p2 'ur ",N'' dul 0r 70" NJ snid
| ,Gsin,i,, t., me "n' ot me
.ha w ,",' 'N" h'.riihlhel aEAiu-t
p.,i, rc''vu.Uu"' Iihh'"H VoldHisn.
,,,.', ,,,i,"r pnllH', lANIhr holdstsln ~
I'.Ih.,.,,' ~ WI 'nr ''In'" ~ julius
| ,',,a,.t' W. '.'u, 'uld-lein a.
| Aus'"'"" y" iN'" "I '"iIl" II GOldstein
49, ~ p"l.7''n' minors. norman "
| nait., "u'' M NAr"pi'N " Toe
n gomnn'aI W." '',I "n' partnership
iu'"su'In' .h1 N,'~ 100 bankruptcy ~
w .s'hur "' 30" u '"'dslrln ind'ViduA.
| ~ auu arson was unpaid, either
| ~ ~" W W I'' I" Hh1 upon me or
| uat1 W ~ h'h' ron ne date ~
| on. 49, -, lu.' .''uI'. In.NUf INC
in ,ha, -, ~ ia 'n'n hhn
snn' e.enl 'hr uN''I-lrn"d os such
Win n,anaot J., ~ Ip,,n.'' snoulm rn,lh
, ,," ,lo $1,000 W Wv, yPnh hhd sell WIN
WV "pn.sl''neu'' Ih' I'UoWlhg described
80, ,nn pr''h'''" l''H'th hnN Nt
@ ~ ut'nhoha county hthte ot OklA
"","s 20 WI
n, 1sl.S, a" un" "H ~ u'".E W IN NE cli'
w ~ yh'nu"'s ny according 10 IN" re.
.,n p'h' luf'r"i NOR" particularly De
u.,,nni, a ",v''s anu pouhnS rs FOLLOWS
"n.nt u' pp'hI hnu plsce on the
,ou,n @ n"hnl'ty hnr of Main street dis.
,' "u' y" ''c, uut Nes' "i lhe point or IN
W." w Wv Nes, o"hhuhry line NJ
,t"""" ,tV' N"h tu' s"uth boundary
WV, w n.," lr"l ln'h'" hhe south on
I,, PuI', WIN ,ne m'N' houndntv
,.., 'upm 80, ul-thh'e or lW
..tJ Ii '|' uur Wel nlnng
,'.,,,, ",, w "p me phrhirl with the
o, w., Nv, - ,t'n,e unr nor'h ana
n" t, ,'', Al, p,i",'. WV" 'ne West boundnr,
~, 'tr''" ''' Hs'hhct oI 40
49," '" & ,ne sou'n b"nhuhfy of Main .
, 'u' ''t ""uR ihr south
"un,all ,,.,l nh. VAIN street n
un,Im,' uta,,i,. y, ~ r,r' tue place or he
uuut' y" s"''s'' H'''' 'he expenses NJ
leudsnt upon such sale including rom
pehsHuoh 70 o' allowed lhr special master
a"u u" "'h', .oS's .,, I" e'ceed In any
s.sh', ,he Nuw ui N" second, 10 the
stwrni l1,, w lnf sh'lI' e.. I'M ot the plain
WI W shlu pi'ct qua decree oi foreclos
uIe hrctIlalnrd 10 ue the pHncipal, inter.
70 me uns Oh N1l' Ir'ree ana soiiri.
UT leer az au"N'u ", lnr court. lmouni
mg Va an 'o lu' sum ~ Nlb, 100 with later
- Ia " ~" uectee uhlil
lhe sn'S Oh sam pteull''s ht tue rate of air
pet wht per unhuU' IslablY semi annpally /,
,nfu, th' hn''n'', II hhy rema'nihg. 10
us nelu SupJ''' 10 'uo future order OF
'ns 40 rourt urrrt,,r,ppop,
,NON lhhNEtphl. ha'ing been duly
ShoNh 10 'hr uhurtSlgned ss such special
msS,rr ~ cnun.e', wv the said sums
lot ths pel nelt W Nh''h saih sale hnh
been ordered ~ saih court now remain
| WHOLLY nnlNll. tuN NulefHlRnNH oa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2T-HOGs: Re
r"lpl- lm steady Prime led steers 81 -
WlO, dressed beef steers sImO. southern
steers S5ml cows NdG7j. hrifcrs sdaaO
-tockers - 2iHIGJ
SHEEP Receipts none, steady Lambs
- 2h $50, lvurllngs 80 2jGtI23. WrtL
rts sjluTGla. eve. 81 IJ6i5G5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

NllCAGu. $50, ~ wHEAT-No .
red nominal hard nominal
corn Ne 20 yellow. Old Gsi,r
OATS Stand nj lOLn
BARLEY Euinr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

REGAL RlG TEL

tlndef New Muu-g -gth,Vnpt .v,. ~ "
Fire proof Bldg steam heated rooms
hot and cold water and telephones In ali
rooms Rates per week 500 10 ss s5D. peT
nlgh zoe, Zoe aud 81 90
Y W ''ainckN Prom ss " Hull. M0r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
OFFICES, STORE ROOMS FOp
RENT

ron RENr-pcsk room telephone and
Western Unl0n serico Call n room bl1
Insurance Bldg Phone W. 62IH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
TSI\ESS OPPORTUNITIES
AWMPAl EY GAS ARC LAMPS
Arc D--orndablr--rhone Wal SR9s.

-------------------
mn hESI tuHtutss auu ,uuid nave
would be an agency for the New Idea on.
Gas Burner See OUT al In the Agents
uiWuin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
SALESMAN WANTED


SALESMAN Vacancy lee. l. expert.
encrd In nny line Ia sell general trade
In southwest IueNcelled speciality ptopo.
sitiOn Commission contract S1b weekly
Tor expenses Continental JrWplry CO.
20 is Continental Bldg Cle,elund. o.
WANTED Salesman 10 call on gro
GERS. general stores aud oOnfrctinnefs In
small country towns - per ceut cominis
sion $40 weekly drawing account. Crown
cider Go. 2OI = Commercial 81. 81
Louis. Mo. Dept T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
CANCER CURED

NtLout Anne ~ cuuEtlC. l cure where
others fall Ny cures guaranteed Terms
teusonabls no cure no pay. y. q Need
6nm, 1920 W tth st. oklahoma City
Phone W 1921
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
mo- TRADE
.L O TRADE

Niro eight room house located just
west W the Clus,cu boulevard northwest
part ot city M la fine condition Price
$500 VIII trade Tor good drug store
NJ equal value See owner NJ IN An Nat
nnnE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

NEW ORLEANS Nry - Cotton
Closed steady 90 900 advance of ~ to 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
FOR RENT ROOMS

. NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping
rooms. with private bath. rhouc water
Hnl garbage service furnished Maple mo
Adults only 5lI y. 10th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

WANTED Experienced white gif Tor
general houseN ork small mily, MlT
n Ahlftel avenue, Wal 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27


Hogs ... ... .......... H.u
Weeks receipt, compared ty ....H.
ing week year uRo
I'l. 5000
Iuttlr ..,. ......... ... 5000
Calves ......,,. ...... 800 1880
Hogs .....s.... ...... In. IgN
NAeep ...... ....... l'l' I-u
Years receipts 100 HI'H lU
same period 1919.
lt., .u4
Cattle .......... .. $40. H. p
Calves 90. ............ --'. loo
Hogs ...... ......... 49, rl Tfi
sheep ... .....,...... "H'H r'l
STOCK YARD NOTES .n'. vi
stock cattle ruriY and IN'r "...
vide path through 80, l..Ns . DsNl
rrs have fewer "n hand 'n .'It H 'Nau
= week ego and especially 7o NJ ru.
quality Kinds. hit mean. '.' shaped
market for fresh stuff n.H r.. utIa.
home farmers took l"Il .r" Sat-
urdsy and hought "frH "' fO. p'
ne low prices u"h"0 E .A pnnly
played stellar f"" NO DO" H." out
bound itad" Wh'ir lu..r |hrril
business from GRAY sn| a. .pUn.
lies where 1NcfHi biz uU'.s a.f busy
ana lnid In Few 'uI'' '. watering
the horse nnd mO'" "n... Ie nor
moving hI year II"''."' ms
weeks receipts tolulug 81. ....| Ia-'
yenr's proportion th "ut "Iu'-
ioisllihg Jl' ag"lhsi 5'' .W More
mules are coming now N. "Nug ma
lions are ihklng most OF '...
" was established "n NN". ' good
bevl 'nttIn-nOn' oi lhH 'H..H. ia
sur worm ~ me t'.. N..H" u
" Packers are pnfil.NI.. ......r 10
say they mean "h"f ".' '.| uUf
lhr It2n, nsurG az 'l". IH aMo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

WANTED Woman COOK, IS and room.
, house maids huuSokreper, Mattresses
In city and out opeu sunday Gunranise
Ewuiocmpnt Hnreau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
NIIMIlIILN M NrrOs
III,

ONE lpli FORD tuur ny cur must sell
today Party leaving city Gu wal 100.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

Special Master In Cbpncery Appointed
~ tho nWed States District Court
for the western District Of the state
NJ oklahoma.
Wilson and romerlln, Solicitors Tor
1plRinliff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
NAL MnlI MA man


WANTED An rIpericnycd man tu dr.
llvcr nud solicit orders Tor grocery Must
b" OF good appearance ana wei RECON-.
monded Phone W h2si
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
WORK WANTED-FEMALE

WIDOW LADY wants work by the
hour or day IlJ ". 9TH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

j LMGS CLASSIFIED
ADUGalI v9lMl AA4G5

hlhnn"in tn.tkv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il
not uuCgutpd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
BY Betty Brown

BY Betty Brown
Let me introduce to you "The Lady
in Brown" for you'll meet her often
this autumn, brown gowned, brown
bonneted and brown booted, but, de-
spite her neutral color scheme, by no
means lacking in charm.
A brown gown is not necessarily a
dull gown. Nine. Reichert of the
Fashion Art League of America
proves this in the princess gown Eve
Bketched here, which combines two
tones of brown. Charmeuse satin in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
THE LADY IN BROWN-SHE'S THE BELLE OF
FASHION WORLD

seal brown is used with chiffon in
lighter stripes of brown.
The chiffon is used for the under
waist, the sleeves and for a pleated
,ront breadth for the skirt. But lest
that front breadth have a barber
pole effect three bands are set across
it, a satin band above the bust line,
l strip of brown fur at the waistline
and below the hipline another band of
button trimmed satin.
The satin falls from the underarm
into box pleatts at the sides edged
at the bottom with brown fur. Three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

pudding, which has proved delicious
and easy to make.
It isn't expensive. Its ingredients
are simple and it doesn't take long
to bake.
My way of making Betsy pudding
is this: First get together a pint of
milk, OF. of breadcrumbs, 1 table
spoon of white sugar and a goodly
supply of jam Of any kind desired.
Spread good layer of jam in the
bottom of pie-dish. Pour the milk,
nearly boiling, onto the breadcrumbs.
When cool stir in the egg, which
should be beaten. Pour this gently
over the top and bake for half an
hour.
Betsy pudding is so simple and
harmless that a child may eat it. Yet
it is so tasty and palatable that a
cook won't feel ashamed if it is served
to her most fastidious friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
ONE ON THE JUDGE

Said the judge to Millgan, who into
court did come:
"Tis the seventh time you've been
before me, Bum"
''Yis," said MiIligan; ''indade It's
strange
How some min hold office widout a
changer Judge.
It is often dangerous to be engaged
you are so apt to get in a tight
squeeze.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
He1eN Leslie
BY Helen Leslie

BY Helen Leslie
When am looking for a new re-
cipe to add to my little stock l always
fancy one with an attractive name.
l think this was the season l took
the trouble to try the recipe for Betsy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-14
FIRST REPORT TO
SCHOOL BOARD
SUPT. HENRY SUBMITTED FIG
URGES ON ENROLMENT IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Indicates Increase i'm Attendance Over
Last Year-SchOOI Beard Held
Meeting

A report of Superintendent Chas.
Henry of the Moscow schools, to the
board of trustees of the district, made
Monday night at its meeting, it was
shown that the total enrolment of the
district for the first month of the
school year was 1145 pupils. Of this
number the enrolment in grades was
S5S, divided as of 425 boys and 432
girls. The total enrolment in the
high school was 2S7 Of this number
1874 are boys and 153 girls. Superin-
tendent Henry pointed out that the
enrolment in the grades is exactly the
same as the enrolment last year, or
November 9Th, one month later than
the date of his present report and he
anticipates that by November 9tn this
wear an increase will be shown over
last year.
He also pointed out that the enrol
ment in the high school at this time
was "a more than it was on the 9th
of November last year and that a fur
ther increase in attendance can be
looked for He anticipated that there
will be about 35 students graduate
from the 9Th grade at the middle OF
the year 1t is expected that the high
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-14

opened to them through the uniVersi-
ty, if they are to follow agricultural
work at all.
Il have not the time now to in
spect every branch of the university,
much as | desire to do so, but hope to
come again and give the institution
further study. The law college ap-
peals to me and | am pleased with
the progress that is being made in
that department under Dean Ayers.
We hope in the future to be able to de-
liver some lectures to the law class,
both Justice Morgan and Chief JUS
tice Sullivan with myself having had
this feature in mind for some time
The supreme court members motor
ed to Moscow from Lewiston last
night as the guests of G. P. Xix.
Chief Justice Sullivan was unable to
come to Moscow at this time. Today
they were the guests of E. S. Barton
for drive to the university and sur
rounding country.
mo spot on earth looks so good to
me as Moscow" said Justice Morgan.
Il came up to show Justice Bulge the
city and the university, and besides
attending to some private matters to
see my daughter who is attending the
university. Nothing gives me greater
pleasure than to greet my old friends
here and | am sorry / cannot remain
a week, just to shake hands all
around"
Both justices will motor 70 Potlatch
tomorrow and will then go to Spokane.
Members of the bar in Moscow were
busy today paying their respects. 1t
had been planned to greet the visitors
with reception, but both Justice
Bulge and Justice Morgan desired to
meet their friends informally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-14
EVENTS in THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
October IA, 1914

France reported Allied advance
on Franco-Belgian frontier and
entrenched line gains at Lens, Ar
ras, Verdun and st. Mihiel. The
German advance on Ostend contin-
ued past Thielt. Eight German
army corps are reported by Ger
many victorious in East Prussia
Germany claimed the repulse OF
eight Russian corps in Poland.
A Galician Russian column, Pet
rograd said defeated Germans south
of Przemysl.
Sinking of the German liner Mar
komania and capture of the Greek
steamer Pontoporos by the British
cruiser Yarmouth, near Sumatra,
reported. Rome reported an Aus
trian dreadnaught damaged by fire
in Triest arsenel. Turkey was re-
ported to face demobilization if
money was not obtained.
Unless there are overt acts Italy
will remain neutral, the Washing
ton Ambassador announced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-14
VARSITY FARM
IS REVELATION
JUSTICE BUDGE VIEWED BLOOD
ED LIVE STOCK AT THE UNI
VERSITY TODAY
Also Visited Law COllege-With JUS
tice Morgan is in Moscow On a
Brief Visit

"A visit to the university live stock
barns and pens where some of the
choicest animals in the country are
gathered is an inspiration to laymen
and cannot fail to make enthusiastic
those who are not directly interested
in the raising of good animals said
Justice Alfred Bulge, a member of
the supreme court, who was a guest of
Dean E. j. Iddings this morning for
an inspection of the department Of
animal husbandry. Justice w. nj.
Morgan accompanied him and was
able to readily point out to his as
sociate the wonderful and telling
points of the fine animals viewed hav-
ing frequently been visitor there.
81 was more than amazed at what
/ saw on the university farm con-
tinued Justice Bulge. "Few people
in the state realize the work that is
being accomplished by the university
in this line, a work that cannot fail
to materially aid in the development
of the natural resources of the state.
have heard much of the university
live stock, but a visit to the farm has
given me a more keen insight into
the actual work that is being carried
on. Idaho boys will do we'll to grasp
the advantages that the state has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-14
ZEPPELIN RAID
STRIKES LONDON
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED BY
AIR ONSLAUGHT ON BRITISH
CAPITAL
Women and Children Were Victims
British Newspaper Scores the
Government

LONDON, Oct 14.-In the most de-
structive Zeppelin raid of the wal
over London, the Germans last night
killed Al persons and wounded 101. il
was officially announced this after
noon. Of the number IA of the kill
ed and 13 of the wounded were sol
diers. The others were civilians
Nine women, five children and 21
men constituted the death list. Fifty
four men, 80 women and seven chill
dren made up the wounded.
The Zeppelin raid over London last
night left Britons angered at the gov
ernment for not providing better aer-
ial defense. The Indignation found
expression in a denunciation of the
governments delay in making ready
to drive off air invaders.
"The people who went to their busi-
ness this morning amid a spectacle OF
shuttered window fronts,' said the
Globe, MAY be forgiven if they won
der how long this sort of thing will be
allowed to go without effective meas
ures to check it"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-14
THE IDAHO SQUAD
OFF FOR OREGON
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM WILL
MEET OREGON TEAM AT
EUGENE SATURDAY
Coach Rademacher Reticent, But Stu
dent Body Long ON Confidence and
Optimism

The Idaho squad with Coach Rade-
macher will leave tonight for Port
land on the way to Eugene where the
team will meet Oregon for a battle
royal on the gridiron Saturday The
game promises to be one of the stiff
fest the Idaho aggregation expects to
meet this year, due largely to Ore
CONS defeat by W. S. c. last Saturday
and the fact that both teams will test
their best strength for victory
Coach Rademacher is unusually re
ticent, having little to say regarding
the game, but it is a more than trans
lent opinion among the general stu
dent body that Idaho has more than a
good chance to win.
Oregon has not recovered from the
defeat at Pullman Saturday and the
lineup has been completely changed.
But undoubtedly Oregon will fight to
retrieve lost ground Oregon has al
ways been known as hard loser and
Bezdek and Hayward will have in
stilled a greater degree of determina
ton to win in their team than was eX-
hibited against Pullman.
The squad is undergoing a light
practice this afternoon prior to the de-
parture of the train at o'clock. 1t
was planned today to give the squad
a rousing sendoff at the depot, the
student body and band marching to
the station to bid the men farewell
ard good luck Those making the trip
with Coach Rademacher are as fol-
lows:
Groniger, Keane, Morrison, Purdy,
Dewald Brown, Ross, West, Betty,
Jackson, Dngle, Hays, Mccormick,
Martinson, Gerlough, Lommasson, and
Carnahan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-14
ARMY INCREASE
PLANS DISCUSSED
Wilson and Chairman Hay Talk Over
The Army's Part in the National
Defense REORGANIZATION

by the United FreSS ASSOclatlODs
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. = The
army's part in the national defense
program was discussed today by the
president and Chairman Hay, of the
house military affairs committee. Sec
retary Garrison's army reorganiza-
plan was before them. The financial
consideration was uppermOst with
them, as both are understood to re-
gard Secretary Garrison's previous
plans as too costly.
What the limit should be was tenta-
lively considered in view of the in
creases figured at from fifty to sixty
million above last years appropria-
tions. The proposed addition OF TO-
600 men to the present force of reg
ulars would be a cost of $40 ,0OU,0O0.
More guns for coast and field artil-
lery would add another ten or fifteen
million and an increase in the am
munition, supplies and reserves would
cost another $5,00000O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-14
RURAL SCHOOLS Z
ARE COOPERATING
PLANS OUTLINED BY SCHOOLS OF
NORTH LATAH COUNTY FULL
OF INTEREST
First Meeting of the Year Held at
Lower Crane Creek and Next
Meeting at East Cove

PRINCETON, Oct. 14.-(Special.)- =
The rural teachers club OF. north La
tab county held the first meeting Of
the school year at the Lower Crane
Creek school Saturday, October 9th
During the sessions of Saturday
general plan for the work of the yea1
was developed. Cooperation in as
many lines as possible without direct
supervision will be attempted. De-
clamatory and spelling contests are
proposed, sewing and other club work
will be carried on along the same out
line, a school fair, participated in by
all schools whose teacher or teach
ers are members of the association, as
we'll as a general field day at the end
of the school year.
A number of community meetings
are to be held during the coming
months at which addresses by the best
educational talent obtainable will be
given. The close supervision is one
of the most live and unsolved prob
lens of the rural schools. This ques-
ton will be a constant study of the
rural club during this year and it is
expected that a practical plan will be
evolved.
An Innovation will be tried out at fu-
ture meetings; Is minutes drill in
parliamentary law and practice.
The organizers and hold-over mem
bers of the club are greatly pleased
and encouraged by the attendance and
interest of the new members Of this
wear. The enrolment will exceed 20
by the next meeting.
Teachers present at Saturdays meet
were Misses Vogel, Phelps, Smith,
Leicester, Merwin, Johnson, Barnet,
Messrs. Williamson, Holbert. Provost,
Scharbach and Newland.
A very satisfying warm lunch was
served by the entertaining teachers,
Miss Johnson and Mr.. Scharbach
The November meeting will be held
at East Cove school, on the second
Of the month.