davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
DEAN CARLYLE HOB
NOBS WITH ROYALTY

An interesting figure at the recent
Western Royal show at Spokane was
w. l. Carlyle. formerly dean of the
college of agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Idaho. Hean Carlyle is now
managing tive large ranches in AL
berta-one owned by the Prince of
Wales and the other by the Earl OF
MintOn. Next year the dean hopes to
bring out show herd of imported
ShOrthorn cattle. He recently was in
England and brought over 27 head of
Shorthorns for the Prince OF Wales
ranch. The prince and the earl have
about 1000 acres each near Alberta
Idaho Farmer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
ARRESTS EXPECTED FOR
SPLITTING ON SIDEWALKS

Moscow has an anti-expectoration
ordinance which forbids splitting on
the sidewalks, but the ordinance has
not been observed for years, and in
many places where men congregate
in groups the condition of the side
walk is bad. Moscow women have
been protesting against this condition
in vain, and announcement was made
today that the women will ask that
the ordinance be enforced and that
arrests of those violating it be made
A local organization of women called
attention to the ordinance and it's vio-
lation some time ago, but no action
was taken. Today 1t was announced
that at meeting to be held next week
the women will take action to secure
the enforcemnt of the ordinace and
will seek evidence against those vio-
lating it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
ELKS RECEPTION
PLEASANT AFFAIR
GATHERING TO GREET PRESI-
DENT UPHAM OF THE UNI
VERSITY WELL ATTENDED.

There was a large attendance of
Moscow and University people
present at the reception rendered Dr.
A. II. Upham, the new president of
the university at Elks temple last
night. While the reception was plan
ned by Moscow lodge of Elks it was
for every one and urgent invitation
had been sent out to citizens and to
university faculty members to attend
the reception and meet the new presi-
dent.
In the receiving line were G. NJ
Lamphere, exalted ruler of the Elks
lodge, and Mrs. Lamphere; DR.. A. H.
Upham, the new president Of the Uni
versity of Idaho; Miss Evelyn Butler,
dean of women; Judge Forney, first
president of the university, and Mrs.
Forney; and Mayor and Mrs. J. G.
Gibson.
An orchestra hidden in an alcove
discoursed music during the reception.
which lasted probably an hour and
was followed by an informal "get-
acquainted" meeting, in which every
body met everybody else. Then those
who cared to dance repaired to the
lodge room on the top floor where
dancing was indulged in until late
hour. Punch was serve during the
dance.
DR.. Upham showed himself to be a
good mixer" during the evening and
got acquainted with every one in at
tendance at the reception. He ex-
pressed pleasure with meeting so
many and satisfaction with conditions
at the university as he had found
them and with Moscow He is stopping
at the Hotel Moscow until his family /
and household goods arrive. The
family went to California to spend a
month while the carload of household
goods is enroute. DR.. Upham will
take the house vacated by President
at 514 East First street,
which has been held for him. He
expects to begin housekeeping there
about the first Of January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
EPISCOPAL MINISTER
ARRIVES IN MOSCOW

Rev. F. j. Mynard who arrived in
Moscow today to assist with the pro-
| tracted service being conducted in the
Episcopal church of this city, spoke
enthusiastically of his impressions of
Moscow He says that but a glance
over Main street is sufficient to con-
vince one of the enterprise that must
exist in the city. His first impression
prepared him to like Moscow from the
beginning, he said, when he visited
the splendid Hotel MOSCOW.
Speaking of his home Rev Mr.
Mynard said: "Our section, Yaki-
ma, as most everyone knows is chiefly
apples. Last year 10000 carloads of
apples were shipped from Yakima and
up to this time this season more than
5000 cars of choice big 'Y'" applies
have been shipped, with between 5000
and 5000 yet in storage awaiting
shipment. Our peaches continued
Rev. Mr.. Mynard, "is not an unim-
pirtant crop of the Yakima country,
while $1,250 worth of peaches were
sold by one Of the big orchardists this
season, H. H. Lombard, our peach
crop was badly hurt this harvest, ow-
ing to the freeze out last winter.
Cherries were also short owing to the
severe winter.
"Our culled apples are also utilized.
Vinegar factories, apple butter fac
tories and two evaporators take care
of most of the culls, while some of I
them is made up into cider. Be
sides, the canneries of Yakima put
up good portion Of the seconds,
which the state law will not allow
marketed otherwise"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
MUCKERS' SMOKER
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY
MINING CLASS OF UNIVER-
SITY WELL ATTENDED,.

The first annual "Muckers Smoker"
given by the school of mines of the
University of Idaho at Eggan's hall
last night was a success from every
standpoint. More than 400 attended
and the program was enjoyed by all
There were three boxing and three
wrestling bouts, and all were the "real
thing" There was no taking or at
tempts to "stall." The participants
went at it in real fighter and wrestler
style and the great crowd cheered
| every move to the echo.
The first bout with the gloves was
between Kid Hickey and Battling Sin
scomb, and was interesting, but not
nearly as exciting as the two that
followed. This was an extra" put
on to fill in between other acts.
The second bout was between Stone
man and Armstrong, each weighing
145 pounds, in which the crowd SEEM
ed to think Armstrong had slightly
the best of it as he knocked "Stoney"
as he was affectionately called by the
students, against teh ropes several
times. Percy O'Brien, the referee
pronounced the bout draw and the
crowd seemed satisfied
The third bout was three round
go between Captain A. H. Huddleson,
exboxing instructor of the 361st In
fantry, A. E. F., weighing 100 pounds;
and "Ah-Me" Kern, ITO ex-boxer in
the 115th Trench Motors, A. E. F.
This was. the "big" event of the even
ing, and came near ending in the first
round in knock out, when Huddle
son dropped his guard for fraction
of a second and Kern hooked over a.
stiff upper cut that sent Huddleson
to the mat. He rose as the referee
counted six, but was groggy and
Knockout blow by Kern was expected,
when the gong sounded. In the next
two rounds Huddleson, who seemed to
be angered by the treatment he had
received, went at it 'hammer-and-
longs" and had decidedly the best of it
n the second and third rounds.
The wrestling matches were good.
Seldom are men more evenly matched
han in these three bouts. The first
;wo were for 10 minute periods or to
/ fall, and the third was to go Is
but the referee gave the de-
ision on a fall at the end Of II min
ties of strenuous wrestling. The de-
ision was surprise to many who
allied to see Horning's shoulders
ouch the mat This was a bout be-
ween "Babe" Brown. who was in the
emi-finals in the Olympia try-outs
S a wrestler, and Fred Horning, for
Ter candidate for Pacific coast wrest-
ng championship.
The two preliminary bouts were
etween Gerald Friedman, ITO, and
rank Kinnison, 158, both candidates
or the 1921 varsity wrestling class;
nd Wesley Phillippi, 1876; and Jack
[usser, 148 pounds. Both these bouts
ent the time limit to draw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
TO HEAR TALKS ON
COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS''

The student volunteer band of the
University of Idaho meets every SUM-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
Methodist church, for the next three
Sundays, December 5, December 12
and December 10. Rev. William Bell
will give short lectures on the subject
of Comparative Religions. Rev. Ball
was graduated from Asbury College,
Kentucky, and has just finished a
course at Garret Seminary. Before
starting for the mission field in India,
he and Mrs. Bell are visiting here for
a short time. We feel sure that he
will make our meetings very interest
ing and worth while All those who
are interested in mission work are
invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
OFFICERS
SEIZE MUCH MINCE MEAT

Houston, Texas-In what was said
to be the opening of nationwide
campaign federal prohibition agents
here today seized virtually all of
Houston's visible supply of Christmas
branded cherries and mince meat put
up in glass jars prior to prohibition
More than 400 jars of fruit were
seized from eight or ten retail gro
Gerry stores by agents who assert that
the fruit contained more than one
half of one per cent of alcohol.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
FEED LIVESTOCK
ON A LARGE SCALE
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF AGRI-
CULTURE PLANS EXTENSIVE
EXPERIMENTAL WORK.

Large scale experimental livestOcl
feeding has been started by the Uni
versity of idaho college of agricul
ture on the Caldwell agricultural ex
pertinent station With the selection
for feeding of ITO steers and All
lambs, according to an announcement
made today by E. J. Iddings, dean Of
the college of agriculture. Expert
mental feeding was conducted last
year with satisfactory results.
The experiment has been planned
by c. W. Hickman, professor OF the
department OF animal husbandry, and
E. F. Rhinehart Of the extension
service. The actual work atthe Cald-
we'll station will be in charge of A. w.
Johnson, an Idaho graduate.
Experimentation on feeding is
designated to furnish the sheep own
ers and cattlemen Of the state with
accurate and practical statistics on
the value of various combinations of
feed From 80 to 100 days of tests on
sheep feeding and 100 days OF expert
mentation on cattle feeding will be
conducted throughout the fall and
winter months.
Stockmen of the state are interested
In the work and have provided or
helped to secure the animals for the
tests, and the stock this year, accord
ing to Dean Iddings, is the best ever
in the possession of the agricultural
station for investigation work.
State and not federal funds are be-
ing used. Prior to last year no state
funds were available but the legls-
lature Of 1919 provided legislation
furnishing support for the Idaho
agricultural experiment stations.
The 110 steers will be divided into
ten lots with various feeds as follows
for each lot: alfalfa hay, cut hay,
alfalfa meal, alfalfa meal and syrup, |
cut hay and six pounds Of barley, cut
hay and ten pounds of barley, cut hay
and Is pounds of silage, and 10
pounds of barley; cut hay, 80 pounds
Of silage, and six pounds OF barley
Lambs will be divided into seven
lots and will be fed as follows: alfalfa
hay and barley, cut alfalfa hay and
barley, alfalfa meal and barley,
alfalfa meal, barley and syrup; whole
hay, silage and barley; alfalfa meal,
Iilage and barley.
Results Of last years experiment.
ltion are contained in circular No. 10,
published by the University of Idaho.
At the close of last years feeding
eets more than $50 stockmen OF
Idaho met on Feeders
1ay'' at Caldwell, March II, to hear
4 the results obtained. Plans are
,elng made for q similar meeting at /,
he close of the 100 days this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
HARDING FAVORS BIG
NAVY FOR UNITED STATES

Newport News, Va.-(By A. P)-
President-El Harding and party
landed here at 10 a. m. today and will
spend the forenoon here and then go
to Norfolk. Speaking at the Acade-
my of Music Senator Harding voiced
hope for an international peace agree
ment and steps toward disarmament,
but asserted there must be no sacri-
flee of our nationality. He declared
the United States must have A navy
equal to the aspirations of this coun-
try as long as the present world order
He made particular plea
for a greater merchant marine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
ON RUSSIA
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
RABBI GOLDMAN, A RUSSIAN
REFUGEE WHOSE FAMILY
WAS MURDERED, TO SPEAK.

People of Moscow will be given an
opportunity Sunday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock to again hear Rabbi Joseph
Goldman, one of the most noted of the
Jewish refugees from Russia, whose
son died fighting for America, and
whose family was murdered by The
Bolsheviki. Disclaiming any relation
ship to Emma Goldman, the noted an
archist and bolshevist banished to
Russia from the United States, the
noted speaker talked earnestly # the
terrible outrages perpetrated by the
Russian Bolsheviki.
"The /. w. w. of the United States
are the same thing. They are trying
to overthrow this government and es-
tablish bolshevist government here"
said he. "Do you know what that
means? 1t means that every woman
between 18 and SO years old becomes
the property fthe state, an 'incuba-
tor to breed children who never know
who is their father, and the women
have no husbands, no home, no Ic--
lationships, but are merely chattels of
the so-called state which means they
belong to every man. Oh it is hor-
rible."
Rabbi Goldman proudly showed
beautiful monument erected to the
memory of the American soldier dead
and said, feelingly: "That was erect
ed in honor of my boy. He died for
America. I regret to lose him but
am glad that since he had to die, he
gave his life for this great country It !
freedom and right. A person cannot
lie for America. Abraham Lincoln
gave his life for his country and nc
ives forever and that is the way with
hose heroes like my son and other
mems sons, who gave their lives for
America and for world freedom;
Rabbi Goldman will speak IN the
Methodist church at o'clock Sunday
lfternoon. It is to be q mass meeting.
Every one is invited. He wants all to
ONE. The lecture is free. He wants
0 warn the people Of Moscow and of
he United States that the I. ". w. 4
nd kindred organizations are the
,olsheviki in America. His address
ill, no doubt, be full Of interest and
7ell worth hearing.
Will Speak in Evening, Too
Rabbi Goldman will speak in the
'resbyterian church in the evening,
Sunday at 1880. The sub (,
sct Of his address will be Palestine,
asst, present and future" The ad- 1
ress will he free and every one is in
tied to attend. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Celebrated Sixth Birthday.

Herman Wilson, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman N. Wilson, of 214 N.
Yolk street, celebrated bis sixth
birthday Friday at the home of his
parents. He had as guests, Is chill
dren of about his own age an1 the
afternoon was pleasantly spent with
games, ai.er which Mrs. Wills N serv-
ed dainty refreshments. Herman re-
ceived many presents. A coincidence
is that the little fellows birthday is
also the birthday of his grandfather,
M. e. Washburn, Mrs. Wilson's
father. Mrs. H. H. Orland assisted
Mrs. Wilson in serving the refresh
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
It Is Some Complaint.

A. L. Morgan, of the law firm of
Morgan & Boom, today sent to Boise
a copy of complaint in intervention
that was so large it had to be sent
by express instead of by mail. There
are 80 pages, single space, in the
complaint, which is the beginning of
very important action in which this
firm is employed as attorneys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
HOLD-UP MEN OPERATE
SUCCESSFULLY IN DETROIT

Detroit-(By A. P)-Two armed
men. shortly before noon today, held
up Paul Sundenberg paymaster for
the Thompson-S -Starett Construction
company, and escaped with a valise
containing $4,000 in pay envelopes.
Less than an hour later Charles Nc
Cab, depositor, was shot and seri-
ously wounded when three men at
tempted to hold up the cashier of a
bank mile away from the scene of
the first hold up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
DriscoI Builds Fine Home.

J. Fl. Decker, accompanied by his
partner, Mr. Peterson, returned to
Moscow today from Troy They had
been out on Driscol ridge painting
the new house and barn of Walter
Driscol. They say that the improve
ment made by Mr.. Driscol is COM
mOdious and handsome On their way
to Troy, from where they came to
Moscow by train, they encountered
from four to six inches of snow. IT.
was melting fast and the roads we're
sloppy and hard to travel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Pass Copper Dividends Today.

New York-(By A. Dividends
on Ohio Copper and Nevada -Consoli-
dated Copper were passed at the
quarterly meeting of directors today.
Three months ago the dividends were
at the rate of 371a an 25 cents, re-
spectively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Widow Will Not Prosecute.

Ardmore, Oklahoma-(By A. P. y
Mrs. Jake l.. Naman, widow of the
republican national committeeman of
Oklahoma and millionaire oil man,
who died here Friday, said here today
that she does not believe Clara Smith,
charged with the shooting, fired the
shot that killed Hamon. She said
that if Miss Smith is arrested she
will not prosecute her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Daylight Mail Robbery.

Minneapolis-(By A. P)-One hun
dred pieces of registered mail were
taken from. Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul passenger train No. 6, by two
masked bandits shortly after a. m.
today, according to postal officials.
The bandits entered the mail car al
most within the city limits and bound
the crew and jumped from the moving
train with the loot. The value. of the
loot taken is estimated unofficially at
from $500 to $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

Electric Trains Still Running.

+ Station Agent Richardson, of :
+ the Inland Empire Electric Rail !
+ way, was probably the most sur !
+ prised man in Moscow to read l
+ in Fridays paper that there
+ would be no electric train on that .
+ road Sunday. The mistake was 1
+ made through an error in taking 1
+ message over the telephone. I
T The electric trains are still run 1
+ ming and will continue to run on I
+ the old schedule.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Twentieth Bank Closed.

Bismarck, N. D.-(By A. P)-Notice
that the Security State Bank at Mo-
hall did not open for business today
was received by State Bank Examiner
Leftthus. This is the twentieth bank
in this state to close because of de-
pleted reserves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Re-Establish War Finance Board.

z Washington-(By A. P.l-Resolu-
tions proposing the immediate re-
establishment Of the war finance COR
portation will be introduced in the
senate and house upon reconvening of
congress Mondaya by 'Repres sntative
Byranes of South Carolina. and
Senator Calder. of: New York. The
proponents said they believe: the reso-
luton will be adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
DECLINES TO GIVE
RAILROADS HIGHER RATES

Kingston, N. Y.-(By A. P)-Judge
Hasbrouck, Of the state supreme
court, today declined to vacate the
Injunction obtained by the state re-
straining 81 railroads from increasing
interstate passenger rates 20 per
cent as provided by order of the inter-
state commerce commission The in
creased rates were to have become
effective November 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Harding Near Norfolk, Va.

Aboard Pastores -(By A. P.)-
Cooler weather greeted President
elect Harding and party today. Pas
torres is off the Carolina this morning
and despite heavy weather is making
good headway. Captain Glenn pre-
dicted she will dock at Norfolk by
noon tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Mail Robber Is Sentenced.

Des Moines-(By A. p P)-Keith
Collins, one of the alleged bandits who
robbed the registered mail car at
Council Bluffs, pleaded guilty in the
United States district court today and
was sentenced to serve Is years in
prison. He. was charged with stealing
and opening mail pouches and taking
there from money and bonds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
JOBS TURKEY

The man who is "as poor as Jobs
turkey is poor indeed For the
story runs that this particular tur
key was so poor that he had 10
lean up against the fence in order TO
gobbIe /.
With Thanksgiving time so near
and visions in sight of Il fat. jeicy
Eobbler lying in the roasting pan
with am putated legs i'll the air, the
picture of Jobs turkey. thin, scraw-
ny, bird comes to mind. Just how
the term originated is hard to dis
cover A search of the entire Book Of
job throws no light on the mystery.
There's no mention of turkey there.
Jobs obsession was boils- job sure
by had his troubles but no turkey.
On Thanksgiving Day in millions
OF American homes the turkey prom
ises to be the center of the scenery
The folks viii gather in the living
room and talk of the weather but
they'll be thinking of the browning
turkey in the kitchen oven. Odors
waiting from there will give an APP
petizing charm 10 ii ALL And abstract
discussion will only cease when
mother says: Every body come, din
Rer's ready. Willie, you bring grand
pas chair. New. father, ask the
blessing
Oh, boy. isn't ii a grand ard glor-
lous feeling. As Thanksgiving
thought may ii not be hoped that ev-
err American family may sit dowr
10 roast turkey and cranberry sauce
and all the trimmings, And NAV il
no. be hoped that no family il com.
PEELED to dine on so eadayerous {:
bird az Jobs weil-known turkey?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
convict Holder. Espress Thief.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. -
Largely on the testimony OF Capt +.
r. Lebanon, conductor on the A. {. l..
railroad. Holder, ~ express messen-
ger. who staged i fake" hold-up one
day last winter ON the train bound
for st. Petersburg, was convicted IN
Jacksonville Monday. Captain Le-
Baron OF this city prevented the men
In the attempted robbery gettins
away with the money. Holder was
found tied In the express car and told
A tale of having been held up by rob
beers. Captain LeI3aron reported sis
pjeious circumstances and later Hold
ter confessed that he had arranged a
fake hcla-up The two men associ-
ated with him are 10 be tried today III
Jacksonville and Captain Lebanon
went to Jacksonville last night 10
testify
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
Negroes Escape from the ousai
County Stockade

JACKSONVILLE. Nov l9.--Ffve
negro prisoners escaped from the
Duyal county stockade today after
oyerpowering Guard Wingate. Ae-
cording 10 reports made to the po-
lice, Wingate was attacked by one OF
the negroes. During the figat the
prisoner obtained the guards resoI-
yer AID shot him In the left arm.
After NingaIe was shot, four other
prisoners joined the first and took 10
tho woods superintendent Frank
Jones and posse left immediately
afterwards In pursuit Two OF the
prisoners Were captured l4ser up
state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

President J.tmNA & Is1& aiss#
,hn ts..arh II Trade tenH TsH - fs~-
irnatIsn ~ prs.kls nf ~ 'hr px@aE<a
tiuu TO The baars q setrrssfr~ =
.s,etr u3ersgeg YESTERDAY akSeFssssfxz e
sss taffer OF fesfxaafioa. tIF IsTss-
hasn pointed nul that ais sHssHe~
duties enforced his absen = fFSas =
s,va.t.ns. nE.a H. WAS anahie q - n
i, saues win iusas sgTairx fisNfs tsszs
,se..,..s.sl II aslxi<able 80 fsndt&r MS ssss
,eaafi.ts He thanked ss.r lsssstfst g
goyernafx ard nsemherz 81 ~ ssss
~ trade ~ their support afa eesse+
eration
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
Ice Machines Made IN Lakeland

LAKELAND. Nov. Iy.~-LlkeIanu =
TO have new and unique industry
backed by company Incorporated
under the laws OF the state OF Flor
ida and capitalized for the sum OF
SeJo,op0 This company will engage
In the manufacture and sale OF ice
making machines The machines viii
be manufactured under patents
granted to w. c. Grant of cnipley.
Fla. The machines will be manufac-
tnred at the plant OF Mutual Iron
Works. Mr.. Grant vas in town last
week perfecting his arrangements Tor
the manufacturer OF this, the Grant
Quick lee Machine.