davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
PULLMAN AND MOSCOW
WRANGLERS MET LAST NIGHT

After the foot ball game Friday
evening the Wranglers Of Moscow
entertained the Wranglers of Pull
man at the "Y' hut and dinner
was served at Lindley hall. Profess
or Weaver, of w. S. c., gave an i'll
ustrated talk on Frozen Music" f"
ones in the west, hold an annual
meeting the day of the foot ball
game. Last year was the first meet
ing and it was held at Pullman and
Professor Alvin E. Evans delivered
the talk. The society is for men
only, and is for social and literary
purposes. At the Friday night meet
ing the wives of the members were
guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16

Judge Forney of Moscow
has met with fine reception by
press and people everywhere and has
assurance of support from all parts
of the state The Idaho Chieftain,
published at Soda Springs, has the
following to say of Moscow's dis
tinguished citizen:
Praises Our University
Judge J. H. Forney of Moscow,
the first president of the University
of Idaho is seeking election to the
supreme court to succeed VIM. M
Morgan the present chief justice.
Justice Morgan is retiring from the
supreme bench to engage in the prac-
tice of law. Judge Forney halls from
Moscow, the home also of Justice
Morgan. Incidentally Justice Nor
gan and Judge Forney are old neigh
bors and friends, both having prac-
ticed law in Moscow for many years.
Judge Forney recently, went in
reminiscent mood said, "The Univer-
sity of Idaho was opened twenty
eight years ago last September with
seventeen students. By the gift Of
faith that was in us and under the
belief that the people of the state
would provide for it, we called it the
University of Idaho, and it has grown
like tree in the forest.
"At the fall term recently, about
1000 students were in attendance and
the law department has increased 50
per cent. This department deserves
special attention it is the only law
school in the United States from
which every student volunteered for
service in the late war.
ut is the birthright of every boy
and girl in Idaho to attend our own
university There the young people
will make friends for life because
lasting. friendships are made in
youth"
Judge Forney can tell MANY inter-
esting incidents connected with the
early history of the University of
Idaho during which time he was
President and for many years Presi- !
dent of the Board of Regents. Judge !
Forney is real Idaho pioneer, hav- t
ing been member of the bar of this !
State for thirty-five years, during /
which time he served thirteen consec- !
1tive years as district attorney for f
;he first and second judicial districts, r
Territory and State of Idaho and four 9
years as United States attorney. He O
$ one of the most able members of e
he bar and enjoys a fine private :
practice. alq7YN =
All over the state Judge Forney E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MANS LONG JOURNEY
CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF TRIP
THROUGH WILDS OF CHINA
AND SIBERIA

LONDON--(By A. P. Am old world
caravan route, north from Peking
China, over mountains, past the anci-
ent wall of China, across the 700-mile
desert of Cobb and through the foot
hills of the eastern A1tai Mountains
or down the Selenga river to Verk-
hne- Udinsk is the only comparatively
free way into Siberia and Russia from
the Far East. 1t is the route taken
by an Associated Press correspondent
in a recent trip across Russia.
Although involving great difficulties
in travel, the croSS-country trip Isl to
be preferred to the Siberian
railway zone through northeastern
Manchuria, for there factional strife
between Russian forces-cossacks
peasant revolutionists, free-booters
and bandit chiefs-has kept the coun-
try in a state of constant unrest since
the comparatively orderly orderly
state of affairs which ended with Ad-
miral Kolchak's complete downfall
during the fall of 1919
From Peking the traveller may go
by train to Kalgan, 100 miles north
west of Chinese capital. Kelgan is
the great trade mart of north China.
There the camel caravans from Urga,
across the Great Cob desert, discharge
their loads of wool and furs from the
north, and reload with tea for the
nomadic desert tribes of Mongolia and
for Siberia. Before the decline of
trade with Russia, camel caravans
thousands in each left |
Kalgan weekly for the month trip |
across the desert. Caravans number |
several hundreds of camels in each |
continue to make the trip. In cross |
ing the desert the traveller passes sew
era1 of these slowly moving caravans |
daily.
But twentieth century commercial
progress and American business meth
DDS have entered into competition with
the camel carriers across the desert.
In 1917 an American business man in
Kalgan drove a small American auto
mobile up the steep Kalgan pass to
the level Of the Mongolian plateau,
across the Cobb desert, and into the
sacred Buddhist city of Urga. Shortly
afterward regular communication by
was established across the
lesert.
Today automobiles owned by bust
hess establishments and by the Chi J
lese government make the trip from {
xalgan to the Mongolian capital in /
rom three to five days, following the l
inc of telegraph poles across the {
Iesert. Three small inns and numer I
ur gasoline stations have been estab- i
lshed along the route, and the Living
,od" Of Urga, highest of the Buddhist /
riests of Mongolia, is himself the b
roud owner Of an American motor n
ar. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
IDAHO WON HARVARD
YELL CONTEST PRIZE
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO DEFEAT
ED WASHINGTON STATE
COLLEGE HERE FRIDAY.

To Yell King, Gibson Stalker, his
right bower, Ted Turner, and Dukes
Clifton Creelman and Henry FELTON,
is due the credit for Idaho's success
in the First Annual Harvard Club
contest. A beautiful trophy shield
two feet in height was presented to
the Associated Students of the Uni
versity Of Idaho by the Harvard Club
j of Spokane on the decision of the
judges of the contest.
Never before in the history of Ida
no spirit has the roofing section been
so well organized at any athletic
game. Handicapped for want of seat
ing conveniences the student body of
Washington State College held their
fine organization while doing their
best to seat themselves on the terrace
south of the bleachers Through ar
rangements of mutual agreement be-
tween Idaho and W. S. committees
prior to the game, the Idaho students
were granted the north half of the
bleachers, the south half being re-
served entirely for local and visiting
people not members of either student
body.
The Idaho rooters led by their King
and Dukes came to the game in
body, column of twos. The girls fiji
ed the center section of the space re-
served for Idaho. The boys filled in
around the girls who sat in the ar
rangement made to create an Il"
effect. All students were provided |
with a reversible card, gold on one
side and silver on the other. These
cars were eighteen by twenty-four
inches in size. At the signal of the
Yell King these cards were held in
front of the face, the girls in the 'I'
turning the silver side of their cards
% the Kelly squad who were running
signals on the field while the boys
;urned the golden side of their cards
% face in the same direction. At the
.ount of two the cards disappeared
md at the count of three reappeared
With the color scheme reversed-the
,oys showed the silver of their cards
While the girls displayed the golden.
'he mammoth 81" on the hillside
lope, some ninety feet in height,
mazed the visitors beyond explana-
ion
The pleasant feeling of all rough t
lay being a by-gone between rooters
ided much in giving both bodies of {
tudents more enthusiasm. The Har- {
ard Club of. Spokane is credited with |
aving taken a remarkable step in {
ne reformation of plans for cheering I
nd roofing in the colleges and uni I
ersities of the west. c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Yakima Boy Will Not Hang

Sacramento, Calif-(By A. P. =
The sentence of Roy Wolff, aged II
years, who was sentenced to be hang
ed at San Quentin prison October 22
for the murder of Elmer Greer, in
Kern, county, California, was today
commuted to life Imprisonment by
Governor Stephens. Wolff's home Is,
in Yakima, Washington, where he
was arrested and consessed the crime.
He killed Greer, a taxi-cab driver by
beating him in the head with ham
mer after he had hired Greer to take
hir- q lonely spot at night,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
LATAH COUNTY STOCK
WIN MANY PRIZES
PLATT BROTHERS. HERD OF
FINE HEREFORDS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING AT FAIRS.
(Genesee News)


The circuit of fairs having been
completed, the Platt Bros show stock
was brought home last week, and
while stiff competition was encoun-
tered at all the fairs, many awards
were received, especially at Walla
Walla, where many firsts were
awarded their herd. At the Idaho
state fair at Boise they cleaned up
everything in the special premium
| list for Idaho stock with the excep-
tion of two seconds-junior bull calf
and junior heifer calf.
The list of winnings, after leaving
Spokane, are as follows, the Spokane
winnings having been published early
in September:
At Walla Walla; First and grand
champion (Real Fairfax) in two
year-old class; first on senior year
ling bull; first on junior yearling
bull; second on junior bull; first on
senior bull calf; first and junior
champinon on junior bull calf; first
and grand champion on wo-year-old
heifer; first on senior yearling heifer;
first on junior yearling heifer; first
on senior heifer calf; first on ex-
hibitor's young herd; first on breed
tI , Udll lltIu, llISU anu JllllQ Oil SCb
of sire; first and second on produce of
cow.
At Washington State fair, Yakima;
Second and third for bulls two years
old and under three; second for SEN
ior yearling bulls; third and fourth
for junior yearling bulls; second for
senior bull calf; first for junior bull
calf; second for cow two years old
and under three, third for senior
yearling heifer; third for senior heif-
er calf; second for junior heifer calf;
second for graded herd; second for
exhibitors young herd; second for
breeders calf herd; second for get of
sire and third and fourth for produce
o fcow
At Idaho State fair, Boise: Third
and fourth on bulls two years old and
under three; third on senior yearling
bull; third and fourth on Junior year
ling bulls; third on senior yearling
,alf; fourth on junior bull calf; third
on COW two years old and under three;
third on senior yearling heifer; third
m junior yearling heifer; third on
Junior yearling heifer; third on ex-
1ibitor's young herd; third on breed
rs's calf herd; third on get of sire,
md fourth and fifth on produce of
ow.
Special premiums for Idaho stock,
Boise: First and second on bulls two
ears old and under three; first on
enior yearling bull; first and sec
nd on junior yearling bulls; first on
enior bull calf; second on junior bull
alf; first on COW two years old and
nder three; first on senior yearling
eifer; first on junior yearling heif-
r; first on senior heifer calf, and
econd on junior heifer calf.
The Platt stock will be taken to
pokane for the stock show Novem-
er 1-5; to Lewiston for the North
est Livestock show, November TIP,
nd to Portland for the stock show
nd sale November 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16

says he has been we'll received and
the outlook for his election is most
encouraging. He is the Democratic
candidate, but believes the Nonparti-
san Judicial Law is what we should
have as the courts should not be in
politics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Air Mail Pilot Killed.

Omaha-(By A. P. P.)-Bryan Nc
Cullen, of Dallas, Texas, air mail
pilot in the Chicago-O Omaha service,
was killed when his plane fell today
near Batavia, Illinios( according to
information from Chicago's superin-
tendent of the air mail service.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

visor Of girls. is to give The girls an inter.
est and appreciation Of the work Of 9th
er people They desire to develop un.
selfishness among the girls. and intend
especially 10 look after girls from ou,
OF town and see that they are properi,
cared for and happily situated AT pres,
enf there are about twenty-five out-of-
town girls in school
The chairrnea Of the departments are
10 be announced at the meeting this a.
iernoon, They are: Y. ". C. A., Miss
Esther Severance; athletic, Miss Dorofl,
Chesvens, music. Miss Mary Ross; dra.
matic, Miss Anna K Seiks; and hou 9
economics, Miss Ruth Baker. These
girls will appoint committees to help car
Iy out the work Of the departments.
The supervisors Of the organization are
Miss Amanda Beaumont. Miss Mary
Catherine Hanna, athletics, Miss Map
Bostian, Miss Lorraine Steer, home ccon.
omics, and Miss Ley.Ellen Gillian, who
will arrange the subject matter Of the
tlpb. Miss Ena Hafefkamp is president.
/ nd the other officers are, vice-presidcnt.
Miss Helen Bedford, treasurer Miss Esth-
:, Sehlundt and secretary. Miss Asurine
Snethen.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08
University High School Girls
Form Student Organization

a girls student organization has been
iotmed at The tniversity High School
that will include all Of the eighty y-fivr
sirls enrolled in the school. The orga.
nizatien viii decide on iis name at e
meeting late this afternoon.
To put the society On a working basis
il will be divided into five separate de,
partments, athletic, music, dramatic,
home economics and Y. W. c. A. The
eirls viii enter their names in that de
partment for ~iich they feel they are
kest fitted The Y. w. C. A. department
viii have charge Of the meetings every
other week, and the other meetings will
be divided proporiionatIy among the rest
Of the departments. which viii present
special programs. The girls viii plan in
these meetings their social affairs, parties,
teas and picnics aud will try 10 work oui
q suitable simplified dress for the mcm-
bers. They will appoint committees TO
meet out-of-town girls and help them find
suitable rooms. The girls ciubroom will
be on the fourth floor. Already they are
earning money for the furnishings by
selling sandwiches at the high schools
football games
One Of the chief purposes Of the club,
according to Miss Amanda Beaumont, ad-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

Nile in the privacy Of her own boudoir.
The favored robes are Of dark .hued bro
caded sstins encrusied with stcncilled
Bowers Of garish hue. Black brocadts
embroidered in huge gold roses OF lotus
lilies arc very II faui. Thinkers Of ham
me.ed bronze OF eopcf dingle from sirdle
and sleeves. Opulence CLEANS In every
field Of these new boudoir robes. Velvet
batiks cut Ia Mandarin come in rich
hues Of rose and purple, green or orange.
Jewe]cd girdlcs Of rouehly-cut stones
are found on others. Bands Of priceless
e.mine or mink gsrnish others and even
the most ordinary negligees are dressed
up with trimmings Of colored brushed
wool or rich bandingz.
The trouser cut Is found in many Of
the negligees. One Of the most striking
seen upon the avenue used black satin
brocsde for the bloomer part and gold
lace for the overskirt. Flowers fashioned
from beads and wool were dotted over
tie transparent lace. Some of the models
make no pretence Of being sansculottc.
The pajama lounging robe is featured
heavily by the retailers II comes in the
same gorgeous colors and rich fabrics
as do the bona fde robes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08
THE HOTEL GUESTS


The following guests registered at the
Daniel Boone Tavern yesterday: l. v
Brown, ]. E. Huichinson. R. c. Hedses
Kansas City; Bert II. Cohn. NJ. G. Bal
lard. L. Fowler, ST. Louis; John O. MedeI
II. ]. Denker, E. C Luseomb, Chicago;
II. NJ Cottrell, Little Rock, Arb; Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. French, Lake Arthur. La;
S. Seelie, ]. p. Lyon, New York; G. A,
rlowef,on, NJ. D. Dood. Columbia; Lila
N. Wilcox. Garry, Pa; Cspt. R. S. Sea.
too, Lieut.. c. D. Brown, Lieut.. A. D.
Cameron. U. S. A.; Mae Bunner. Omaha,
Nebr.; Mr.. and Mfs. L T. Finley. Flint,
Mich; W. Ferrier. Sedalia, Mo-, and A.
Frazier, Boonville. Mo.
The following guests reeistered at the
Athens Hotel yesterday: Louis Creenbere,
]. r. Sarsenf, Roset P. jenkins, Chicago;
Howard o. Edwards. Buffalo N. T.; Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. RIissaer, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Ssrom. Peubin. Colo; Harvey Full
er, Edward Fuller. u. S. A.; J. H. Bur.
fess. Miami. Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Dempstes, Detroit, Mich; B. II. Downs,
Chiliicoihe, No.; d. Vaughn. Washing
ton. d. C.; Fred Stump. Louisville, KY;
&. Shear, Columbia; Herbert keeier,
Rocheport, Mo-; ". c. Burnett, Easley,
No.: C. A. Henshaw. Ashland, Mo.
The following are guests II the Central
Hotel: S. B. Conn. Kansas City; II. Per-
TER, NJ. c. Crawford. Pontiac, Mich; 0.
N. Cupp. Charley Sinonss colu9bia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

SIMPLER ATTIRE
SGone Are the Yuletide Trim
mings and Colors in Fifth
Avenue.

~. - n
INV iosn' WV nl''' away
ni'n W ,ne u'.o" 'A'us |" uA'e'' %e'A'ns
S r. - -. H., -. -
ss.I r.,n w;,.d.,. All, 80 -,
49,. ,.., f.v mon,h.a i, "a rr,;ous
-, T., from n. d.v ,sh., ~. g.,
~, VI s,or. ~,,msr,,.d - -
a.,;nr a.,s ,b.,. x.,. h.fo,. ohr;s,
- s,';,. I'D co.,. ss.r.J 49,,
.:na,;s.d m. cur;an. -. waad.-;-a
= ,b.re "a, No, enough ,irs.l g. ho,s
ia nan. Fs.b;on and Il. yul.,;Ss ,r...
~,
a.'e.e. I u 'su.e ~ ''s iae' Is very
shr~;n. .,,mer,. ,lmo., sn,:,.is ~. ~.
sr,,, -. burden of srn.ra,ous
~, h.s h.sn = .y;,l.a.. - ~. s.'..'
~ AZ ~. IAN se,.o, r;,,. a..
she,s .,e sbov;,s s,;,. ,.,,, ~. :. H.
...a -. s;mri. Ri '."e
,ssa r., rhoL-r ooyI.. 81 So
s;sn., r,,,;f cna Rn, -. er.,. . :. 80
s.-n;.hr.ss ,h,, .hsrae,.,;.aa -, s"e
s,,v /, as,s w..ls a. ! - ,ns IN.
ss.r;,, ~ 'f
I've -, INC sh'ps look no less like an
n.p'sA .eAs D-1asi 'oi there Is
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08
Relative of Edgar A. Guest
Is Student In Stephens College

a cousin Of Edgar A. Guest, the cele.
GRATED Detroit poet. is a student in
Stephens College. She is Kathryn Guest
o. Duncan, Okla, end is fourth year
student in the preparatory school of the
College. Miss Guest comes from a
iamly Of poefs, Il, seems. Her uncle.
!aseph s Guest Of Ada, Oklahoma. has
recently received much favorable com
nsenf for his poems. Her father, law
yer Of Duncan, Oklahoma, writes poetry.
thoueh il Is as yet unpublished. Mise
Sses,, too, composes poetry.
Joseph S. Cues was inspired to write
poetry after the death Of his mother. a
year ago, and since that time many Of
his poems have been published through
Out the country. Edgar Guest thinks that
ms cousin, Joseph, has future before
him.
The Guest family came from Missis-
ippi to Oklahoma and after finishing
high school, Joseph, Immediately went
INTO business and then married. His
lfst poetry was written after the death
81 his wife, seventeen years ago. Since
be had no training in the technical part
ei writing poetry. his daughter. young
woman Of about p. helps him with the
metre Of his productions.
kathyrn Guest thinks that some Of the
finest poetry her father has written is
that an taxa. I.ts.-. a. l.. .-...l... L.,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

Of the Bolsheviki was followed BY &C.
cep,ance of the Polish peace terms.
These trims were far different from the
set af Soviet condiriens which sLenine
end Toaky had hoped to force upon
the PoleA The disAs,rous adventure in
to Poland dismayed The Russian troops.
They dessssed BY thousands and returned
home disllasioned. Thereafter. fevolts
against The Bolsheviki began TO be fire.
quently reported from many parts Of the
country.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

A heart that's always tuned 70 giving.
To honest toll and honest living.
Who tries to smooth the way for. others.
And help along his toilins brothers
Then he don't have the Time for hsie
Cause he himself is good and great.
A fellow can't be trusted when
He tries to knock his fellow men.
On the Mothers Day that followed the
death Of Joseph Guest. he wrote the
following. which was published in IN
Ada paper.
MOTHERS DAY
She held two roses-white and red,
With trembling hands but fair.
And asked me. is your mother dead?
To learn which one I'd wear,
She knew on Mothers Day before
That. wore a 'rose-red;
But again. she asked the same words
Ger.
Sir, is your mother dead
Oh, no! Said |. but she is gone,
To claim her treasure there,
To God and other loved ones see,
Like a Lily white and fair
She's not dead. only sleeping,
For she told Him in her prayers,
That she'd trust all, 10 His keeping.
That's why tell you, she's up there.
OH But could ! wear together,
The white rose and the red,
Wear the red one for the living, 81
And the white one for the dead;
But the white rose only give me.
For my mothers dead they say,
With respects and fond remembrance,
Oh, But could l wear together,
The white rose and the red,
Wear the red one for the living,
And the white one for the dead;
But the white rose only give me.
For my mothers dead they saw,
With respects and fond remembrance,
The asleep, she lives today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08


among themselves. They declined 70
recognize state ownership and inAisted
upon the peasAn. p'"P''s' ~
Tins Was Contrary tne >s's'
fheory, pni Lehins an" iio1.s eAaeo ''s
tnNarf the peasants
The state administration Of industry
broke down completely The bolshesiki
would give no encouragement TO admin.
isiraiive skill and appointed ineompesenis
to high executive posts Al the same
time arrests and executions wore ordered
TO stamp out countef-resoluntionary ac-
tivides by terrorism ineihcieney de,
veloped everywhere except among The
peasants. They fiourished as never be.
lore. They had unprecedented quaint.
lies OF food Tor themselves They sent
-, - "a -, a.
=, - -. IT, ~ A. 49, 80
es.,mad ,.,;si.. H., - - -
60 :. ~. -, -. ~.
- IA -, -. -, ~. ~
a re'oi' ssains' inc no'sne,i1 IN tne
'ndus''iai eeh',es una, wo"d nave ovef'
,nfo"n 'nis rue n'sni soon nave neen
D'oueh' soou' " u1 sn'e nsd le,s me
nuss'A"s !" 'ese INC on'iea
3'4'es anu o'eI' nl.'a'n "'sned 70 'ea-
~" "As pon., nu, lisnee oDse.ea' M
s,s'Ae y una. ,e ,'"e"A 'nus' ~ o'e,
'n'1"n fu''N' I'M ''a' 'n's eoon on'y
- n. d;s,esc,L .ra,,ns ,.;,h;n -