davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG
BIBLE STUDENTS DINNER

TIL university Bible classes of the
Presbyterian Sunday school, known
as the "Tri-Mus" and the "Tri-Sig-
mas met in joint session last night
in the church's "Upper Room" Buff
fet luncheon was served. After din
ner the classes held their business
meetings separately. Several new
members were enrolled in each group
The total enrolment of the two
classes is now crowding the 100 mark
and the. goal is set to go over the
top in six weeks.
The girls class, known as the Tri-
Sigma. put on some good stunts by
way of initiating their new members.
The boys will hold their imitation at
the next regular meeting. Secretary
James Macpherson of the university
Y. M. C. A. was a guest of honor
at the. meeting last night and was
elected an honorary member Of the
Tri Mu class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB PLANNING TRIP
| MUSICAL ORGANIZATION WILL
VISIT SOUTHERN IDAHO NEXT
FEBRUARY

The University of Idaho glee club
probably will make a trip through
southern Idaho the first and second
weeks in February, according to an
announcement made this morning by
Russell t. Scott of Rupert, gIee club
manager.
"Our present plan," said Mr.. Scott,
sis to start south Immediately after
the first semester examinations have
been completed. Weiser, Payette,
Caldwell, Boise, Nampa,' Gooding,
IShoshone, Twin Falls, Rupert, Burley,
,Buhl, American Falls. Pocatello,
Blackfoot; Idaho Falls, and St. An
thony are among the towns on our
tentative schedule"
Trials for glee club positions are
still in progress, but the following
men now seem assured of their places :
First tenors, E. o. Bangs, director,
Moscow, Alfred Brigham of Genesee,
Ralph Davis of Boise, Charles Ger
Tough of Moscow; second tenors,
Clayton Westover of Moscow, Albert
Graf of Coeur d'Alene, Roscoe Jones
of Potlatch, Fred Veatch of Coeur
d'Alene; baritones, Russell Scott of
Rupert, William Sutherland of Coeur
dAlene, Leslie Moe of Kellogg, Gipson
Stalker of Lewiston; basses, Michael
Compton of Boise, Titus LeClair of
Lewiston, Howard Knutson of Coeur
d'Alene, and Homer Lipps of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Shedding In The Timber.

There is said to be fairly good sled
ding in the timber east of here at
the foot and on the slopes of Mos
COW mountain. The first snow that
fell there is still on the ground There
was about four inches of snow on the
lower levels in the timber last Sun
day and the snow which fell since
then has increased this to about
seven or eight inches, it is said. The
snow comes in handy or people who
had cut wood on the slopes during the
summer, and they can now get it out
of the timber on sleds. The snow and
rain the past ew days are furnish
ing much needed moisture for the
farm lands of Latah county. There
was no frost in the ground and the
moisture from the rain and melting
snow is being absorbed by the soil
which has been dryer than ever
known at the beginning of winter.
The weather bureau predicts warmer
weather and should. this come and
last any considerable length of time.
much fall wheat will yet be planted
in this section
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
W. S. C. IS AFRAID
OF IDAHO SATURDA
PULLMAN TEAM FEARS REPET
TI0N OF FORMER EXPRR-
ENCES WITH IDAHO

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEG|
PULLMAN.-Inte in the State Cd
1ege-U. of |. game scheduled for Ro|
ers field for next Saturday afternod
is running high among the studen|
here. Although the Gem staters hal
been twice defeated this year, on|
by the University of Oregon and on|
by the Utah Aggies, coaches, playe|
and students all remember that q
Moscow aggregation has the pecul1
faculty of playing a better brand
ball against the State college elev
than any other team.
The policy of Coach WEIGH is
count every game on the calend
the big one until after it is played
and the squad is lighting into
weeks practice with that idea
mind. idaho fight is the famil
slogan adopted by the Gem Sta
rooters-and was evolved .especia
with the w. S. C. contests in mind
The State college has won IL a
tied one of the 20 football contei
played with Idaho so far as follow
Yaar w G ~ Ida Year w sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
FOOT BALL GAME IN
MOSCOW FRIDAY AFTERNOON

There will be foot ball game be-
tween the University of Idaho Fresh
man team and the North Central
high school team of Spokane at 2:30
tomorrow (F'riday) afternoon. The
game will be played at the fair
grounds. There will be no admission
charged, the game being free. There
ought to be good attendance, for
Moscow people are generally liberal
patrons of free entertainments The
game ought to be a good one. The
freshman team has shown strong in
scrimmage, when it held the varsity
team to one score and when it played
tie with the w. S. G. freshman team
which has defeated several strong
teams this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
SALVATION ARMY QUOTA
ALMOST RAISED In LATAH

Adjutant Edward F. Baldwin of the
Salvation Army, who had charge OF
the drive in Latah county, is here to-
day checking up the final accounts
and funds that the county has given
a grand total of $3986.88, of it's quota
of $4,000, thus lacking but $13.12 of
raising the full quota. Adjutant Bald
win leaves tomorrow morning for st.
Naries. He extends through the press
his thanks to the people of Moscow
and IAtah county and announces that
the money raised here will be spent
for the Spokane maternity home and
in northern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
.POTLATCH HIGHWAY
DISTRICT ELECTION
RICH LATAH COUNTY DISTRICT
TO VOTE $35O,O0O BONDS FOR
HIGHWAYS

POTLATCH, sIdaho.-The Potlatcf
Highway District has called for Sat
urday, November 8th, a special bono
election to vote upon the issuing Of
highway bonds in the amount OF
$350,00O. The object of the issuance
of these bonds is to pay for the cost
OF construction, Improvement and re-
pair of the roads within the highway
district, and for the purchasing OF
machinery and equipment for road
maintenance work.
Two road projects withing the dis
trict are now well under way. That
portion of the main north and south
highway passing through the district
from Moscow to Potlatch has been
surveyed and federal aid applied for.
Locators are now at work and con-
struction is to start early in the
spring.
The Hepburn Park branch of the
state highway has recently been des-
ignated by the state department of
public works to run north from Pot
latch up Deep creek to Hepburn
park, Lake Chatcolet, and thence up
the west side of Occur d'Alene Lake
to Coeur d'Alene. Beside serving a
g. Cdt SCOIlOlIllC uctu ny opening up
the Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
it renders more accessible some of the
best fishing, hunting and recreational
grounds IN the northern part of the
state. The preliminary survey on
this route has been completed and
estimates are being made.
Beside the completion of these
portions of the state highway system
the commissioners of the district plan
on the improvement of the three main
routes running east and west through
the district to Palouse, Garfield and
Pennington, thereby linking up with
the Washington highways. in this
improvement work tractor and en-
gine grader have been purchased.
The Potlatch highway district en-
bodies over $4,000 acres in the
northwestern part of Latah county,
the assessed valuation of which is ap-
proximately $4,000,00O Ninety five
percent of this territory is well i'm
proved Palouse farm land which ac-
counts for the large valuation. It
also embodies the extensive Potlatch
operations of the Potlatch Lumber
company, representing valuation of
over million and half. In view of
this security afforded by the resour-
ces and sound credit of the district an
attractive premium should be realiz-
ed by the sale of the bonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Foot Ball Rally Tonight.

b The freshmen of the University of
Idaho are preparing for monster
rally tonight to arouse interest in the
foot ball game tomorrow when the
freshmen meet the North Central
high school, and for the big game at
Pullman Saturday, when the varsity
team meets w. S. G. Some of the
students, in their enthusiasm to get
material for the bon fire, exceeded
the speed limits to some extent and
President Lindley came down town
and talked with them and reminded
them that the rules of the university
are that nothing will be taken without
permission. The students promise a
big rally and a good time and vic
tory tomorrow to be repeated Satur-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
COUNTY AGENT TO BE
GUESTS AT BANQUET

All the county agents of the Uni
versity of Idaho extension department
as well as representatives of the col
lege of agriculture have been invited
to attend the Northwest Shorthorn
association banquet which is to be the
feature of the Western Royal stock
show to be held in Spokane November
3 to z, according to an announcement
made today by Dean E. ]. Iddings.
Dean Iddings has accepted an invi-
tation to judge the shows prospec-
lively extensive swine entries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
D. d. Bawn In Jail.

D. D. Bawn, arrested in Portland
on charge Of wife desertion, is in
the county Jail, having been brought
back to Moscow at noon today by
Charles Summerfield, deputy sheriff,
who went after him. He came back
with out extradition. He will fight
the case and has employed S. Tanna-
hill, well known attorney of Lewis
ton, to defend him. He lis charged
with leaving his wife and three child
rem without providing for them. Sum-
merfield made quick trip, leaving
here Monday night and returning at
noon today by way of Spokane. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
r. J. Anderson Makes Deal.

r. ]. Anderson has sold his mod
home and 80 acre ranch one 4
from Juliaetta, for $6,500, taking
on the deal the 180 acre ranch of
K. Gregory, five miles from Peck
Clearwater county, at $4,000.
and Mrs. Gregory and daughter
son have taken possession of tt
new home at Juliaetta. Mr.. and n
Anderson and Dwight drove
Lewiston in their car and will RED
in the home they bought before nj
ing to Juliaetta, six years ago. II
known as the Frank Kettenbach hid
on Main street, a lot extend
through two blocks and Mr.. AnderI
expects to build bungalow fol
home and eventually will estab|
on the Main street lot plan for
manufacture of automobile reps
There are two houses on the rs
at Peck which is rented to John {
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will b
a summer home in the other hous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
FOR YEAR is PLANNED

Formulation of definite program
on which college Y NJ. G. AS will
proceed in the course the coming year
was perhaps the outstanding achieve
ment of the Inland Empire Bible
Study conference to which teh Uni
versity of Idaho recently played host,
according to James Macpherson, uni
yersity "Y" secretary.
"Our organizations in the colleges
of the Inland Empire expect to make
substantial progress in the coming
few months,'' SAID Mr.. Macpherson.
Association friendship councils will
be organized in each Institution and an
attempt will be made to reach every
phase of campus life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Seattle Watching Dobie.

University Of Washington students
are watching reports from the east
and are hoping that 'sGil" Dobie, for
mer football coach here, will turn out
a victorious Naval Academy team this
year Under Dobie's guidance, the
Navy defeated Johns Hopkins recently
$40. At the same time the Army lost
to Syracuse 7-2. When Dobie was
coach here the University OF Wash
ington teams never lost game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Meekers In California.

The Star-Mirror is in receipt of
a letter from T. A. Meeker announc-
ing the arrival of the party at Los
Angeles. They drove through from
Moscow and were nine days on the
road. Had fine trip and are located
for the winter at ALL South Figuer-
oa street, Los Angeles. "Send the
Star Mirror to this address and send
all back numbers since October g..
We want to know what Moscow peo-
pie are doin," wrote Mr.. Meeker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS

CORA-Let's go sleighriding.
snow is six inches deep and
coming down in chunks. Maybe
can seed and much wheat air
seeded can grow.
Glengary farm the quarter se
owned by A. Mcdonald of Potl
has been sold to Mr. Nolan of
Pennington for one hundred
fifty dollars an acre.
A. L. Burden has bought the
Rowan place, a quarter section
Crane Creek and has his farm
listed for sale and expects to I
soon.
R. I. Strong has decided 160 a,
his original homestead, to his
Three forties to Roswell and
forty to Irving.
At the Ickes stock sale MOI
horses were certainly a slow
many good horses failing to 81
bid. The best team sold bro1
$270. Pure bred hogs did not sci
well as should have been expect
The Potlatch highway commits
has come out of their shell at
and inform the public that they
not been so dormant as they
led us to suppose.
At the meeting Tuesday busi
was concluded which includes in
plan Improvement Of roads on d
scale. They have succeeded in
curing through the district two
roads, the north and south higl
traversing the district from
Cove station, by Kennedy Ford
thru Potlatch, and the Hepburn
which forms a junction
this one near the mouth of
Creek, running up Deep Creek
ley and crossing the divide
mill to Coeur d'Alene
The preliminary surveying has
been completed.
An election to vote bonds wi
held Nov. 8. If the issue carries
is planned which will build and
prove lateralsi to connect all
from these main highways
Washington roads.
1t was further the sense Of
to as far as practical,
ploy labor in the district, as
feel that no one will do as good
IN the roads as those who use
md thereby the money paid ou
'oad work will be kept in the dis
The machinery ordered for
work is now at Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

S. l. Willis returned last night
from Rochester, Minnesota, where he
went to Mayo Brothers hospital for
treatment for slight trouble, which
he believes has been materially help
ed. He stopped enroute home to visit
relatives in North Dakota and in
Montana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Americas Big Portion.

The United States owns IT of the
cattle in the world, 1-1O of the sheep
and 1-3 of the swine. In cattle, India
stands first, the United States second
and Russia, Brazil and Argentina in
order. In sheep Australia is first
the United States second. then comes
Argentina, Russia and New leland.
only first but own more hogs than
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Russian Army Advances.

1tIVCIlItIV OI11l W CuIIOoUeJ
Associated Press.-Further adval
of the north Russian army repor
by the general staff which clai
that the anti-bolshevik forces hi
reached Birum Cheff, $50 ve1
south of Omega, where they forme,
junction with the forces on the n
way front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
MORE RESTRICTIONS FOR
GERMANY ARE OUTLINED

PARIS. By Havas News Agency
Before the peace treaty becomes eff
fective the German representatives,
it is expected here, to sign an addi-
tional protocol binding Germany to
carry out the armistice clauses which
are not Incorporated in the treaty Of
Versailles. The supreme council to-
day considered the text of the pro-
posed instrument.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Noted Authoress Is Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, author, poetess and
one Of the. worlds best known writers
died at her home "The Bungalow" :"
in Bradford. Mrs. Wilcox had been
i'll for some months, having had a
nervous collapse while engaged in
war relief work in England
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Charge Abduction a Fake.

MEXICO CITY-Published intima-
ton that the abduction of William O..
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla presented phases indicative of
connivance by Jenkins and certain of
his associates who were with the
bandits, is refuted in "a story publish
ed by Excelsior. The newspapers
story is the result of an investigation
by its special representative at
Puebla-s az sst,s .n~.ssr- r~Y~~..-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Believe Miners Are Doomed.

Believe Miners Are Doomed.
battling their way to within $50 feet
of where 20 miners have been i'm
prisoned since yesterday morning, the
rescue workers were ordered out of
the Y. & O. mine at Amsterdam this
morning because of fear of an ex-
plosion, according to word received
here. Hope has been abandoned that
the miners are alive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Gregory Sale Satisfactory.

Although a small sale and with bad
weather and roads, the auction sale
of personal property of W. H. Greg
ory near Linnville, on the little Pot
latch, was satisfactory. Horses sold
low, but the other property brought
good prices, one COW selling for 500.
Mr. Gregory says he is satisfied with
results of the sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
STRIKE FRIDAY NIGHT
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE CONTROL

Positively
working shift
Defng
American sooO coal miners
will untold
suffering the United their demands granted
In the mean time the government moving rapidly prepare
upon it,
following
of the
which
lenges the supremacy of the law.
in
finish
which appeared
mobilize take the the
officials
e have only earned for all classes
s12ss per during the past year.
will offered the The government
which mines located announced that
wish
in the mines
bill
urged General Palmer depor exclude all alien anarchists
Government to Ike Charge Of Coal
admin
isaon deal with the conditions of the coal strike not
cabinet
railroad
essential
industries
today al
taking will possible of
established
by the fuels +
Special Session.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson's cabinet called in special session
Secretary
restoring
be issued BY probably
mgh be equitably 10
during
utilities
Ito Secretary Lane.
Favorably Deportation
Attorney
favorable
Wilson's Attitude III
in
imax
Lewis acting
officials
III ~ N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

Total points: ". S. 9. Iyy; Ida
S5.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-18
POPE IS NOT HOSTILE TO WORLD
CONFERENCE OF PROTESTANTS, BUT
WOULD PREFER REUNION WITH ROME


of diocese of
Gaspari papas
O the e view cardna lsau
a the of
OF the church,
church
n conf ference
he the
t
o deputa ton nssuedth note
all
eedandh lin
have
o
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-18
ITALY FOREGOES
CLAIM TO ISLANDS:
POPE TO MEDIATE
of 81 $50 100000 to Be Demanded of
Austria; Long Step to Settling Italian Prob
lem Reds Defeat Rumanians

The settlement Of this controversy is
regarded as long step toward the So
luton Of the Italian problem as a whole.
The peace treaty with Austria has
been further whipped into shape and it
was made known that an indemnity of
5.O0O,O000O0 gold marks would be de-
manded from Austria in the document.
This means a sum of approximately
81 go, 100000
Pope Benedict has taken steps to com
munincate with the head of one of the
most important delegations at the peace
conference" in an effort to secure re-
vision of the terms of the treaty of
peace, according to a dispatch from
Rome
The pontiff, it is said, was begged to
take this step by the Catholic prelates
of Germany. Whom the pope will ad-
dress ID not indicated in the dispatch.
In the meantime. mass demonstrations
of protest are being held thruout Ger
many.
The Hungarian official press bureau
at Budapest, according to a news agency
message, reports the receipt of Rus
sian soviet telegram stating that the
Tkrainlans Red army has defeated the
Rumanlans, who are fleeing along the
Dneister river front. 1t is in this region
that the Russian bolshevik forces have
been trying to force their way thru to
Hungary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-18
TALK OF USING TROOPS
ON WINNIPEG STRIKE; R.R.
BROTHERHOODS MAY JOIN

| Winnipeg, May 17-Rumors Of the
,ominion government nohilizing troops
br use in the general strike here and
possibility that the big railroad
Brotherhood locals may be drawn into
he trouble marked the third day Of the
talkout. today. The city is isolated by
fire. This story Of the strike is the
Illy form Of communication being
Transmitted south to the United States
|'he city is calm.
Developments since this morning fol-
tw:
Strike Of commercial telegrafers at
bon, following two requests from In
irrational President S. ]. konenkamp.
Chicago. urging the men to remain
d duty.
Can Serve Bread and Milk.
Rumors that the government was
|obiliZing troops in other cities for
transportation to Winnipeg.
Reports that the Winnipeg locals of
Ee three great railroad brotherhoods
Ere considering the advlsability of join
[g the strikers.
Fitting of the prohibition on the de-
Eery Of bread and milk.
rConferences Of city officials to con
Her protests of Winnipeg professional
Zen against the suspension of public
kilities.
0A dispatch from Gideon Robertson,
knister of labor at Ottawa that dis
ties existing at various points" de-
anded his~present in Ottawa.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-18
Strike Of railway ticket agents
Closing Of steam laundries.
Can Feed Union Men Only.

Strike Of railway ticket agents.
Closing of steam lanndries.
Can Feed Union Men Only
Conferences Of the union men regard
ing the food situation il a proposal was
brot before the general strike commit
tee to inform restaurant proprietors
that food should be sold only to persons
wearing the union button
Probable strike Monday, of stockyard
employees.
Formal decision to not hold the an
nual Dominion day parade tomorrow.
No action has been taken by the
union forces, SO far as known, to direct
the distribution Of food BY restaurants.
The few eating places which were oper-
"tlng, this afternoon. did Il land office
business. The general strike committee
mix dealers to operate on a pro strike
basis, with tho understanding that hos
pitals and other needy places should re-
ceive primary attention.
Leading hotels reported that number
of their guests had left the city earlier
than they expected and up to the time
that the ticket sellers walked ont. the
railroad passenger business was heavier
than normal
1t was reported this afternoon that
some of the men who have taken their
familie, to other cities are the leading
or managers of important
industrial concerns which have declined
TO treat with the unions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-18
TEST BEER SUIT
UPHELD BY COURT;
DENIES DISMISSAL
Government Must Face Injunc-
ton Application to Compel
1t to Stop Meddling.

New York May 17.-united States
Judge Augustus N. Hand. today, denied
motions made on behalf of the govern
ment. asking for dismissal Of the in
junction suit brot BY the Jacob Hoff
man Brewing company for the purpose
of restraining federal officials from
performing their duties in enforcing the
prohibition laws Of the United States.
The motions setting forth that the
United States court was without juris-
diction in this situation were made
few weeks ago BY Francis G. Caffey.
United States district attorney. and
Richard ]. McElliott, internal revenue
collertor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-18
APPEAL TOP0PE
IS FROM ENTIRE
FOE EP|SCOPATE
If Allies Do Not Modify
I erms, Berlin Will
Hold Plebiscite.

Rome. May 1.-THE entire German
episcopate has addressed a petition
to the pope, praying for his good of
fiees to mitigate the conditions of
peace which. in their Judgment, it is
impossible to fulfill"
Pope Benedict with view to CO.
operating in the speedy re-estabIish-
ment Of lasting and humanitarian
peace thruout the world, has taken
steps to communicate the petition to
one of the most important delegations
at the peace conference, with the oh
iect of having the conditions imposed
on Germany so modified as to make
them acceptable.