davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
RALLY At ANCIENT
CITY TOMORROW TO
Be NOTABLE AFFAIR
Patriotic Program Will be Rem
dered Sunday Afternoon in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Under
Auspices of the C A R


.',.'N 'I'f'"S'1,,' I'' n''",'
'''N''.. '''' " ' '''' '''
''ins N definite impression "n near
".. "lI he % h'.i"ii. l'lN tomorrow
afternoon in tho scottish tN'' '''h.
'.'t Ihn B" q" Poe mo most n"'''''
event "l mo teachers convention 'n"
given especial" H' Ih' request ana
.HN'f 'hr '"~l'i''7 'I ih' GRAND N''"F
.' 'h' I''rHh"' "I 'h" -i'i'
At. mat "''l"iE. 'h"ltt music 'n"
'l'"''f7 "I l""p'" can 900 u" m'N' thle
.fih''lnt " h'il'"''I 'N'h '' -''nl
"'' 900 tho Annals "I 'h' ''u'i'i"'.I
convention I"i Dol. '..' 800. confirm
"'' II" mo ri'fii" 100 'h'- W''''nA
|I r. a NlN-hil 4" I""i'h '"' "l
'h' foremost '"u'''''- DOB inc lll'i
state. '''i'r q" Nl. N"I''h'' H,h'"I
I"nfnti d. 90 '' 'h' lecturer OF me
IHt 3D. NInsinr one "' ih' &c."
Nn''..''n -'h"'''7 whose ul'iu'' wan
'h'I OFT Hl- son 'nI''l ODD WI"
N'" 'h'. 'o'Ii'.- Toy u" VIM mp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
RID CROSS DEPARTMENT.


IN" WORK "u sursl,ti supplies whtrh
4. d"n' dall' CON the ,hlri floor uf 'ue
Is completing .u average
"' 80" articles daily. Hut DO i~ hoped
'h'i ihis output W'N Doc doubled with
90 tho ncN' month The demand inr
'hr-' dressings is -" srrIi that a'I On.
efforts ut IN" Red Gross workers ur.
h'ldIN Ahi" q" hrop up with o. Tho
worn requires care hut b Is not diff
'HI| '- many -''m Co thIuk Mrs liIo-
''hh''H VIA" '- boz charge Ut tro work.
I'"h. saws that any Who can huut
neatly can learn to- make the hludoso'
'hd the Ei''i2" work require uu s'w
INK go 1ll, simply care Boo folding
'IaNe'> meet daily from ! 800 G." b 900
D. M nud "u "Wednesday 1ud ~tfur-
d'' . 30" 20. m 10 l2nu Don N.u
WORKER are utg'd q" come uu Wyl-
n'sd'N. THURSDAY Friday uI SnturduN
afternoon. "r iu th' mornings INu
l.'i cross wish'- q" 'Nt'nd thanks d..
Mrs. Nash Tor 90 hotpoint iron. us''
M ihc work-room and Goo Nh ~uurhI'
Tor ' motor donated for the sam,
period.
"" IlnnnhI" FUND,
Tine need i"r metal caused Dos -.
: wal, has iod q" b creation ut %
Thiulhlo fund for the Red 'r'.- nria-
inally ,hr idea was in iuru ln old thinl-
Dies u" '" sold Tor metal. hu' the
conception mas grown &" include BOT.
Nihd> OF "''liI NNi'h can h' used
'sp''''ll\ t'l' 7'''I. copper nl".
"''"' N"N ''" I'''' WIZ 'u,"'' ''
'",.n' '"'N we .,'' ,l 'n' '''' ,'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
The Markets
Wall street.

New York. Nov. -. - Specialties
were the only strong features Of to-
days brief stock market session. Rains
led The moderate reaction in repre-
sentative issues as the result ~ exist
ing transportation problems 5nd mn e.
merous industrtRls fell hack to ] a.
. points IN sympathy. The few notable
exceptions inclnded Canadian Pacific.
General Electric, American can and
Tohaccos az ! 90 2 point advances.
partly forfeited IN the final dealings
General Electric reacted five points.
The closing was heavy. Sales APP
proXimatcd $4,000 shares. Lberty
- sold az 1i.62 To aS and the 3hs .
1T gS.g 90 10 gH. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
Ncw York Money

New York, Nov 81 Mercantile IN,
per. 81 ~ = per cent. sterling so daj
btils, iIa per cent. commercial 50
day bills on banks. Al per cent. com
mcrcial 90 day bills. 470L per cent.
de" and, t5ah per cent cables
i16 ,-1h per cent.
bar sil,cr-N4S $500 o.,
Mexican dollars--Gt% &C.
Government bonds-Ftrm.
Railroad bonds -lrrcgulnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
Ihicapn I~I,Irnlncc.

chicago Soy 49, High.
en- Creamery SO n g5isc.
EEg--Flrm Revcipts asa" eases
Firsts, a., a. $50 ordinary firsts. i38
Csc, at mark cases included. 80 a.
i'c. "a D.
Potatoes itrp,ipt-. 30 cars. an
changed
Poultry Alive Higher Fowls. l9c,
springs. la1st lurk,ls. -tu- ace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

Denver. Nuy. - ,Jtilc- Receipts,
= BOO steady Beef steers $500 "a
J So. COWS and heItyrs. g.. 0om $50
st"ckcrs and teedcr-. 81. aum ll5U,
calves. >.UUU TO- 900.
Hogs Receipts. 300 STEADY Top.
Hl.s5, bulk. Sl5 6uuIt.Ns.
sheep Receipts. 5000 Market
steady. Lombs, SIC 1900. ewes.
so 90 q 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
Ncu Norh Cation

New York, Noy. 2I-Cottou future
viosvd firm. December $2s.67. Jan
nary $2N.>6 March S2S.bS, May
S2N.3G July SsN.lA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
WANTED-Agents

IN III -oSS' sNtrSciS'
toilet goods. perfumes. etc, for
gents. 100 per cent profit sample
free. Write quick. Lacassian Co.
Dept 81. St. Louis. Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
TYPEWRITER SALE.
MATRIMoNY

MARRY If LOSrn4s. for wealth and
happiness: hundreds rich and at.
tractive willing 10 wed: strictly conf
dentla reliable; years or expert
ence. descriptions flee. THE Sue
cessful club" Mrs. Purdie. BOX $50,
Oakland. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

women Boys and Girls li6

Mou u Boys u 1trlH tl6
Agents Spare Time-Big Money
MAKE money IN your spare time sell
inr "t'salyte' indestructible gas man.
Ties. Saves one-third gus Equals
the light of . others. and uutlasts y
dozen ut any other make Retails
at D. cents each . Tor g5c. one dozen
cnt postpaid upon receipts Of 81 to
agents. OF ON consignment II refer
enccs are satisfactory 4 T. Robin.
MIR and patentee. i30th - and Park
Ave. New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

MARRY If LONELY-For speedy
marriage try my clue. very success
ml. best, largest in the country, es-
iablisbcd II years; thousands wealthy
wishing To- marry AZ once, confidential
descriptions free. Reliable club. Mrs.
Wruhel, ;32 Madison street, Oakland,
Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

\ little WAIST AID now and then
Is read hy every class OF men-aud
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HTYN0W $40 VIII buy 1000 shares
West Belt Oh ana Gas stock. New
company Just formed Land, wynm-
Ing and oklahoma. stock will adj
vance soon send an orders to Alfred
DAY. Denver. Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
WANTED-Male Helm

STOCK Statesmen wANTED-Men
full Of pep and energy. with good
references. One nan Is making t3O0
per week. Bank references furnished.
Write quick. Traders on and REIN
ing Co, Oklahoma City. Okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

wANTED-Prsctlcal nurse in private
family % two. 1900 East Central
venue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24

\ little WAIST All now and then
is read by every class ut men ard
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E-Furniturc Mt ga West
Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
Help

WANTED-At once Girl foT general
homework. ~ North Edith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
FOR RENT-Rooms

WANTED Furnished room. board II
possible. near ear line. elderly
couple. Box Pa. care Herald.
FOR Rent Large front sleeping
room. 80 sick need apply. Inquire
2tG North SlXih street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-24
WANTED

.WANTED-Second-hand mems ard
hoys' clothes. shbes. underwear: also
trunks M suit cases. Call 6i9. chi
cago second Hand store. Slt south
EII.f slrNnf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
NAVAL OFFICIALS
TEST INVENTIONS
CONFIDENT THEY HAVE DEVICES
THAT WILL OVERCOME THE
SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON-Ac tests of sew
eral exceptionally promising" devices
to solves the submarine problem are
being made, the navy department an
nounced today. Two inventions have
undergone the preliminary tests and
are now being constructed on a large
scale for use on ships. The models
were used in the first tests. The de-
partment then constructed the devices
on a larger scale for exhaustive tests.
Department officials declare that one
of the devices will be big thing. 1t
is announced that the naval consulting
board is greatly encouraged. Devices
with shields for the hulls of ships
proved to be unsatisfactory. The
board is considering several inventions
made by Hudson Marin. Naval offic-
ials announce that many other war in
ventions are being tested
1t was learned today that Marconi,
the wireless inventor member OF the
Italian war commission now in this
country will spend much time while
here in consultation with the navy
heads on anti-submarine devices. 1t
is stated significantly that the Italian
navy has sunk 13 submarines this
month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
ALL IRELAND TO MEET
IN CONVENTION SOON.
Lloyd George Throws Responsibility
of Settling the Home Rule Prob
lem on Irish Themselves.

LONDON-For the first time in mod
ern history 1reland's destinies will be
placed in the hands of Irishmen alone
Lloyd George announced in the house
the government will call convention
of Irishmen, representing all creeds,
factions and parties, to frame an Irish
constitution and if able to agree on
scheme to administer country, the gov
eminent will attempt to enact it INTO
legislation Immediately
If it succeeds it will be political
miracle There is no great optimism,
for Ulster stands unchanged. Ions
Gale. Irish nationalist whip, declared
there will be the same old deadlock
for Ulster cannot be driven into a
home rule parliament and the nation
alists consent the exclusion of SIX
Ulster counties.
If it fails, the failure will rob the
old charge that England is the opprea-
sor Of much force.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
MOST SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL
GIVEN FOR RED CROSS
Masonic Temple the Scene OF Lively
Gathering to Advance the Cause =.
of the Society

The informal evening held last
night by the finance committee of the
Red Cross at the Masonic temple was
attended by a large number. There
were tables arranged for those who
cared for cards, and music. was fur
rished for dancing by an Edison ma
chine loaned by "a local music house.
One of the ENJOYABLE features of the
evenings entertainment was the for
tune telling and horoscope reading by
Miss Mcknight, a member of the
teaching staff of the city schools. The
amount netted for the local chapter
was s43.SO. Much of the coffee and
materials for the sandwiches were
donated by local business firms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
President WilsOnReStates
the Position of This
Nation
MAKES THE ISSUE CLEAR
Interpreted as an Answer to the Ques-
tiOns Put to the Allies by the
New Republic

WASHINGTON-T United States
is the first nation responding to Rus
sia's request for the war aims of the
allies. Such is the Interpretation
placed today on President Wilson let
ter to Representative Heflin. The
president declared in this letter that
the United States was fighting Ger
man autocracy and not the German
people. He reaffirmed his previous
declaration that the United States
does not seek indemnities, nor addi-
tional land; that it desires nothing
for itself from the war.
Those who consider President Will
sons letter as a message to Russia
said it would have great weight at
Petrograd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
CHURCH IS LOYAL
IN WORLD CRISIS
SIGNIFICANT STAND TAKEN BY
i. PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION
AT DALLAS

DALLAS = Pledging support to
President Wilson in the world war;
and offering the government OF the
United States the resources of the
Presbyterian church in such manner
as the government may deem wise
or needful," the 129th general assem-
bly, ofs the Presbyterian church in the
United States, representing 100000
people, Tuesday evening by a standing
vote unanimously adopted resolutions,
COPIES of which were forwarded to the
president and the pastors of the Pres
byterian churches represented.
Although the delegates who packed
the large assembly hall applauded the
action, ceremonies in connection with
the reading and adoption of the reso-
luton we're conducted with impressive
solemnity.
The other resolution which Pres
byterian preachers will be asked to
read to their congregations said the
assembly records loyal allegiance to
the government and provided that a
national service committee" consist
ing of 25 members, with the moder-
ator and stated clerks members ex-
officio, be appointed ito make for
NAL offer to the government of the
services of the Presbyterian church
and upon request or requisition of the
government, the committee be au-
thorized to arrange such organiza-
ton of the resources of the churches
as may be wise or needful."
Just before the resolution was pre-
sented, over a score of veterans OF the
Civil war-many of them confederates
came to the platform upon the in
vitation of DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman,
and stood with arms entwind about
each others shoulders while brief
prayers were offered for the president
and goernment, the allied nations,
mothers, wounded
soldiers. fatherless children, suffering
wives, and for peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
THEY PURCHASE BONDS
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN
Sp0kane Business House Assists Its
Employees in Assisting the
Government.

POKANE-Including the manager
and stock boys, employees of Tuil q
Gibbs, Spokane, Wash, have subscribed
for $3.50 of the liberty war loan bonds.
1t is believed that the total will be
$4,000 when the balance Of the en-
ployes have ben given an opportunity
to subscribe.
The plan has been fostered by Chas.
Hebberd, manager of the store, who
has arranged for concern to advance
the price of the bonds, without interest
cost, allowing the employees to pay in
s1.O0 q week for each $50 subscribed.
Thirty-one of the subscribers were
for $50 each, they were made by stenog-
raphers, sewing women, packers, car
pet layers, and department managers
q hope to see other commercial and
industrial institutions in the Inland
Empire do something along this line,
said Mr.. Hebberd. 81 believe some
such arrangement would quickly result
in several hundred dollars being sub
scribed among the salaried people and
wage .earners. Many of them wish to
subscribe but have not the cash, where
with, to pay for bond They would
welcome, | believe, an opportunity to
pay out on the instalment plan"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
ONE MILLION WOMEN
WIN BALLOT IN OHIO
Ruckeve State Swings Into Line Part
Way With Her More Progressive
Sisters Out West.

COLUMBUS, One million ohio
women to-day were granted the right
to vote for presidential electors in the
fal of 1920.
Although the act, signed by Governor
Cox February 81, was subject to 90
day referendum, antf-suffragists failed
to secure the needed number OF sigma
lures to prevent it becoming law.
The bill was introduced last winter
by Representative James A. Reynolds,
Cleveland. 1t passed the lower house.
70 to so, and the senate approved OF
it, 19 to II.
Ohio is the fourth state in the union
to grant women partial suffrage, fol-
lowing the lead of Illinois, North Dako-
ia and Indiana.
Eleven other states have full suf-
frage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
WILL COMPLETE PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL PROGRAM.
G. A. r. Pest VIII Hold Special Meet
ing Saturday Afternoon to Conn
plete Arrangements.

There will be a special meeting of
the G. A. r. members at headquarters
in the First National bank building
in Moscow Saturday afternoon to make
final plans for the observance of Me.
mortal day.
Frank McShamne of the Spanish
American war veterans was made vice
commander of the day at the meeting
Monday evening and will render valu-
able service to Sergeant Abendroth in
conducting the parade.
Those at the head of arrangements
are making a special plea for flowers.
Because of the backward season the
flowers scarce and those who have
them in bloom will render special SER
vice by leaving them at the places des-
ignated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
WHEAT IN NORTH LAT3H
COMES OUT OF "KINkS."

County Commissioner Cone who has
been in Moscow this week to attend
the sessions of the board reports the
wheat crop in the northern part OF the
county looking much better than was
anticipated. He says the winter
wheat is coming out in good style.
II is thin in places but promises a
good crop. and the whole country is
looking exceptionally well in spite Oh
the backward weather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
Even Canadian Women to Vote.

WINNIPEG, Man.-Women who are
British subjects over 21 years of age
are registering as new voters in Moni-
toba to-day, this being the first prov
ince in Canada to grant the franchise
to the fair sex. Manitoba took the
step all the western provinces and Onn-
taria and Nova Scotia have followed
her example. The new voting lists
will be approved by the Canadian gov
ernment for use in the general elecr
tions this summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
CONGRESS TACKLES
CONTROL OF FOOD
BILL INTRODUCED = IN BOTH
HOUSES TO STIMULATE
PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON-Th administration
good control bill was introduced, in
both houses of congress today. 1t pro-
vides for survey of all the food prod
ucts in the country. The bill is in
tended to stimulate increased produc-
tion Of .foodstuffs with a view to re-
lieving the present emergency.
President Wilson told the house and
senate conferees on the espionage bill
that it is absolutely necessary to en-
act the press censorship clause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
Get Complete Possession
of Some DOminat ting
Points
BRITISH REST ON ARMS
Field Marshal Haig viii Undertake
to Straighten Out His Share OF
Hindenbprg Line

PARASITIC French have renewed
their offensive. They have won COM
plete domination of the Ailette valley.
They capture dthree German trenches
on the line east OF Chevreaux and have
made other advances
The French statement says the Of
fensive was successfully prosecuted in
three violent attacks" From the
plateau of Vauslerc to California the
French captured all commanding
points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
LulI in British Camp

LONDON-Another lull apparently
prevails on the British front. Heavy
German bombardments were unsnc-
cessful in their attempts to dislodge
the British from their hold on the Hin
denburg line. The British success
raided the German position at Milling
making prisoners of a number of
troops.
The offensive of the British on the
Arras front cannot be deemed to
have ended until Field Marshal
Haig's men once more have thrown
their strength against the 1000 yards
of the EIindenburg line still held by
the Germans west of Bullecourt and
out their line for the
heavy blows that are to come against
the Drocourt-Queant line, on which
the Germans are placing dependence
to ward off an advance by their enc
mics eastward.
Last reports had the British busily
in consolidating the gains
they had made along the Hindenburg
line. and with these completed the ex-
pectation is that another great battle
soon will be in full sway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
What Wilson Says
The letter is as follows:

The letter is as follows:
"It is incomprehensible to me how
any frank or honest person could
doubt or question my position with
regard to the war and its objects. l
have again and again stated the very
serious and long-continued wrongs
which the imperial German govern
ment has perpetrated against the
rights, the commerce and the citizens
of the United States. The list is long
and overwhelming. No nation that
respects itself or the rights of human
ity could have borne these wrongs
any longer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23

negie foundation There are 10 col
lege buildings in addition to four
dormatories and a home for the pres
ident Beloit college has had a rich
past and it is the determination of
the big men ON sthe board of trustees
to make it greater than ever in the
future. 1t is felt that in this field Dr.
Brannon will have fine opportunities
for the exercise of his acknowledged
ability and leadership.
The following brief record is con-
tained in a dispatch from Boise an
nouncing DR.. Brannon's election to
the presidency of Beloit:
A Busy Life
Dr.. BrannOn was called to the uni
yersity of Idaho from the deanship
of the college of liberal arts in North
Dakota university in 1914. Last Feb
ruary because of inharmonious rela-
tionships with the state board of ed
ucation and because charges OF polit-
ica activity had been made against
him, he proffered his resignation.
Dr.. Brannon was graduated from
Wabash college in 1889. He received
an MA. degree from his alma mater
the next year and, in 1912, obtained
the degree of Ph.D. from the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He spent four years
on the faculty of the Fort Wayne,
Ind, high school, going to North
Dakota in 1904 as professor of biology.
Beloit college was founded at Beloit,
Wis, in 1S47 and has a faculty of 81
end student body Of 338.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
Can't BecIOud Issue

81 can conceive no purpose in seek
ing to becloud this matter except the
purpose of weakening the hands OF
the government and making the part
which the United States is to play IN
this great struggleSfor human liberty
an inefficient and hesitating part. We
have entered the war for our own
reasons and with our own objects
clearly stated, and shall forget
neither the reasons nor the objects.
There is no hate in our hearts for
the German people, but there is
resolve which cannot be shaken even
by Misrepresentation to overcome the
pretensions of the autocratic govern
ment which acts upon purposes TO
which the German people have never
consented
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
ITnheaYaI in Hungary!

DAM-Count Tinza's mini
strv has resigned according to Buda-
pest dispatches 1t is reported mere
that friction has frequently developed
in the Hungarian cabinet due to the
unrest in Hungary, and the progress
of the peace movement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23

Dr. Melvin A. Brannons has been
elected president of Beloit college,
Beloit, Wisconsin, at a salary such
as he could never have hoped to re-
ceive in Idaho. He has accepted the
position and will assume his new dut-
les about July 1.
This matter was settled while Dr..
Brannon was in the east some weeks
ago, but he did not feel at liberty to
make the announcement until after
the board of trustees had taken offic
ial action He was notified by wire in
Boise Tuesday evening that his cleo
tion was by the unanimous vote of the
board
Record of 20 Years
Beloit is a city of about 10000 pop
ulation in one of the favored spots
of Wisconsin. Beloit college was
founded in 1S47 and in 20 years has
had but three presidents. The retir
ing president, DR.. Edward " Eaton,
is the father of Attorney Allen B. Eat
on of Boise.
The college is non-sectarian. 1t
was established to teach efficient cit
izenship and Christian principles, and
it has adhered to this program
throughout its career.
Well Endowed College
There are 20 members of the board
of trustees scattered all the way from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. They were
all present when DR.. Brannon was
elected The college has an endow-
ment of $1,5OO,0O0 and is on the Car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23

WASHINGTON - Worldwide in
crease in grain production to offset
the shortage reported to the agricul-
tural department is predicted by the
institute of agriculture
now in session in Rome.