davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
FORESTRY STUDENTS
FROM EVERYWHERE
THEY ARE COMING FROM NEW
YORK, NEW JERSEY, PENN
SYLVANIA AND ILLINOIS.

Students from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and
California have notified the Univer-
sity of Idaho school of forestry of
their intentions of enrolling for the
annual foresters' short course which
opens November l, according to an
announcement made today by DIR. F.
G. Miller, dean Of the college of for
estry.
Doctor Miller expects the largest
enrolment of short course students
since the installation of the five
months school, Arrangements are
being made by university authorities
to provide room and board for the
foresters and every student will be
furnished with place to live. The
foresters' short course is an annual
offering of the university for men
with practical experience in forestry.
Tt consists of five months course of
practical instruction each year for
two years. Faculty of the regular
school of forestry and government
forest service officials serve as in
structors.
Equipment of the univeristy's
school of forestry is turned over to
the short course students fer instruc-
tional work. Courses offered include
timber chuising, estimating, scaling,
lumber, and its uses, forest survey
ing forest administration, forest pro-
lection and lumber sales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
COUNTY FINANCES
SHOWING UP FINE
COLUMBUS CLARK, COUNTY
COMMISSIONER, SHOWS WHAT
HAS BEEN DONE.

Columbus Clark, commissioner for
the Third Latah county district, is in
Moscow today, meeting friends and
transacting business. Mr. Clark is
going to visit several sections of the
county prior to election Tuesday and
meet the voters. He feels confident
of reelection, but deems it best to
meet the voters in order that any
questions asked may be answered and
any misunderstanding corrected
In convention Mr.. Clark said he
feels that the commissioners have
done their work well and he pointed
out the facts which he desires the
people to know.
The records show that county taxes
have been reduced, the levy for 1920
being out from 8.8 mills to IA mills,
a reduction of IA mills, and this in
face of the fact that extensive i'm
provements have been made in the
court house, the county farm, in
highways, roads and schools and this
at time when prices were at the
very highest
Reports from Boise show that La
tab county has been conducted more
economically for the past two years
than any county in the state. This
record was shown by the accountants
who inspected the books of every
county and was given out by one of
these accountants. 1t is fine show
ing and one that entitled the county
commissioners, John Cone, Elmer
Paulson and Columbus Clark to be
reelected with big majority. They
have done their work we'll, faithfully
and economically.
The county's finances are found to
be in splendid condition, the county
having no bonded or warrant indebt-
edness, and having made many i'm
during the period of high
prices, and being able to reduce the
tax levy Ia mills is regarded IS a
showing that will be hard to dupli-
cate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
WILSON |NDORSED cox BOTH
PARTIES SURE OF ELECTION

A. D--P
confidence
he the
oters of the
said Wilson,
SureC Be Elected
NEW YORKCBy A. P)Dmocraic today
declared the political
takby
n etreatev where
Harding Be
NEW YORK-(By P)Republcan
a
Mexican Be
WASHINGTONBy Secretary
the Mexic govern ment is near
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
BAND DANCE AT THE
UNIVERSITY TONIGHT
MOSCOW CITIZENS ASKED TO
ATTEND AND HELP SEND
TEAM TO BOISE.

Tonight big bunch of the business
men and other town people are plan
ming to go to the university to "take
in" the band dance that will be given
by the students.
The dance starts at 8 o'clock, in the
Administration building. An enor-
NOUS crowd is hoped for and three
floors of the building will be used for
the purpose. The floors are of hard
wood and cannot be excelled for
dancing, no matter how large the
crowd is, it can be accommodated
without crowding. On the three floors
is combined floor space of practic
aIly $4,000 square feet.
The varsity jazz band, stationed on
the second floor, will furnish the
music. The purpose is to raise funds
towards sending the band to the Ida
no. Utah game at Boise. A whole
host of Idaho alumni will be at the
game and the value of the band in in
spring the old time pep into these
men IS believed sufficient to justify
the expense.
This is the first time in years that
a so-called "public" dance has been
permitted on the campus and all town
people are encouraged to turn out and
have good, as well as helping the
cause along.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
CHICAGO BASE BALL
GAMBLERS AGAIN INDICTED

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Two ;ndict-
ments charging 13 persons with oper-
ating confidence game and conspir-
acy were returned by the grand jury
today The charges grew out of the
alleged Nfixing" of the 1919 world
series. Those indicted are: Eddie
Cicotte, Joe Jackson, Claude Will
liams, Fred McCullin, George Weaver,
Oscar Felch, Charles Risberg, White
Sox players: Arnold Gandill and Will
liam Burns, former White Sox; Hal
Chase, former member of the New
York Giants; Abe Attel, former box
er; Joseph Sullivan, of Boston; and
Rachael Brown, of New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
INCREASED DEMAND
FOR GRIM ALFALFA
MIDDLE WESTERN STATES ARE
SENDING TO IDAHO FOR
SEED OF THIS PLANT,

In most sections of the west and
in many sections of the middle west
and east there is an ever-increasing
demand for the seed of Grimm alfal-
ia. This demand has been due prin-
cipally to the ability of the Grimm to
withstand more severe winter condi-
tions than many of our common
strains of alfalfa. Where the COM
mon alfalfa has been unable to come
through the winter without big loss
of stand, the Grimm is recommended.
Results of tests in New York, Penn
sylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, the
Dakotas, Montana, Oregon and sew
eral sections of Idaho have shown
conclusively that the Grimm variety
is the one that will most successfully
withstand winter conditions.
Farmers wanting the Grimm seed
for their sowing are of course anxi-
Gus to secure that which is "True
Grimm" Grimm seed commands a
higher price than seed for our common
strains. 1t is worth more. Also
there is absolutely no way by which
the seed of Grimm can be distinguish
ed from that of most of our common
strains and when purchasing seed
farmers should bear this in mind Ex-
animation of the growing plants is
the only means of telling the Grimm
from the common alfalfa.
This condition undoubtedly has al
lowed for the sale of much common
seed as Grimm and it is not unconl-
mon to hear the statement that
"there is more Grimm alfalfa seed
sold than there is produced" 1t is
apparent that this situation offers
an excellent opportunity for the un-
scruplous individual to sell seed Of |
alfalfa for Grimm.
Grimm seed exceeds the supply. !
There are only a few sections of the !
United States that product seed Of
this hardy strain. In the east and |
middle west, where there is usually
a big demand for this seed, depend
cree for their supply is in the west.
Climatic conditions in those sections
are not favorable fo rthe production
Q fseed.
Idaho is naturally seed-producing
state and is one of the states that
figures prominently in supplying the
demand for Grimm. Many sections
If the. east send their buyers into this
'tate each year to obtain a quantity
If our seed. In the Aberdeen, Spring
ield and Sterling section, Idaho has
,ne of the finest Grimm sections in
he country. There are growers in
his section who are in a position to
upply growers with the true Grimm,
yet each year a big bulk of this
eed is purchased by growers and
callers of other states. The same is
llso true for the large portion of our
hoice clover and grass seeds.
Farmers planning to purchase seed
hould remember first to get the
est. If it is Grimm, remember you
re paying a higher price than for
ommon, that Grimm and common
eed cannot be distinguished apart, |
therefore, deal with a grower or deal
E whose integrity is beyond dispute
nd who has a reputation for the
andling Of true-to-name seed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
FEDERAL COURT TO
OPEN EERE THURSDAY

Judge DIETRICH, of the federal court
has postponed the opening of the
term, which was to begin next Mon
day, November 1, until Thursday,
November 4, at 10 o'clock. This action
is taken in order that every citizen
may vote at Tuesdays election, which
could not be done if the term opened
Monday, as provided by statute. An
of the postponement of
the beginning of the term to Thurs
day at 10 a. m. was received in Mos
COW this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
Attended Charleston Revival.

Mr.. and Mrs. P F. Poe have been
in Charleston attending the revival
meetings of the Christian church of
that place. The evangelistic teacher
which is holding these meetings will
begin meetings in Moscow January l..
Mr.. Poe remained in Charleston few
days taking medical treatment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
Conference in Coal Strike.

Denver -(By A. P. Representa-
tives of the miners union in northern
Colorado coal fields and some of the
operating companies are today hold
ing conferences in an effort to settle
the strike, according to an effort of
the strike committee. Other COM
panies refusing to hold conferences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29

Word reached Moscow today that
Mrs. Jamison, Of Garfield, died there
last night. She was grandmother of
Coptain George Horton, formerly of
Moscow and Of Miss Smith, former
teacher in the Moscow schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29

other philosopher, watching the fall
of an apple, tried to understand the
thing that had happened at his feet
and discovered the law which govern
ed the stars.
''The world has needed an Isaac
Newton and it has had a Thales"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
Farmers Adopt Resolutions.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Resolu-
tions urging that all crops be market
ed as demand requires and that con-
gress investigate interest rates
charged by banks, were adopted by
the farmers conference here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29

Rev. John OVAL of the Temple
church Spokane is visiting the city
in the interest of the work among
the Scandinavian people He will
preach in the Methodist church this
evening. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
After Building Material Grafters.

Westinghouse A. P.)-The ap-
pointment of Joseph Kaufman as spe-
cial assistant attorney general at
New York to conduct the federal in
vestigation into alleged combinations
in building materials market there,
was announced today by Attorney
General Palmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
Schroeder,

John J. Schroeder, real estate
agent, sold the Swan farm near Linn
vile, which was advertised in The
Star-Mirror. Mr.. Swan had listed
the place with Schroeder who found
the buyer and closed the deal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29

No Elk Dance Tonight.

= No Elk Dance Tonight.
+ There has been some confusion
+ in regard to the Elks semi-week-
! ly dance, many believing it is to
+ tonight. This is an error. 1t :
+ will be next Friday. The only
+ dance tonight is the big dance :
+ at the University of Idaho to :
j raise funds to send the foot ball ;
+ team to Boise to meet Utah on .
: armistice day, November H. :
+ Everybody invited and insured :
! good time. :
!. !. 4. + + i + + i: + + + + + + = 4
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
he polls next November.

the polls next November.
 One reason stands out in a Iurid lige. It is this: The production of war munitions was so mismanaged i in the United States that supplies were not available for our troops. We were forced to buy equipment from our allies, thus duplicating the ex- pense.
 We tried to build, all told, 10000 pieces of artillery and to provide ammunition for them, at a cost of $3000,000,0 ,000 We produced nothing that got into the fight except few 75millimeter shells and 72 guns, which appear to have been a part of pre- war production.
 We ordered $21,O00,O0O worth of ambulance harness and then found that. our ambulances were motorized.
 We paid to construct army train ing camps $1,200,00000O. Of this, there was easily wasted 40 per cent or SO,0OO,O0O When in August, 1918, General Pershing gave the order to attack, our army had no tanks. On August 30, 1918, two battalions of French tanks came to help our army, but they were grossly inadequate. How many American graves in the Mouse Argonne forest are there because the American army had no tanks to aid in the fight? Who knows?
 If given complete, the record of Democracy in the world war would stagger the imagination and dumb found the understanding. There is nothing like it in government since government began.
 Yet in the face of this record, the Democratic party has the embalmed impudence to call upon the nation to retain it in power and to enable it, under the mere alias of Cox and Roosevelt, to perpetuate, as far as it lies, the devastating policies and prac- tices of Woodrow Wilson's admins tration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
THE BOSTON PANIC

While business of the country gen. erally is looking anxiously to Bos- ton because of the stringent finan- cial conditions there, it is generally considered to be local and there is little likelihood that it will spread to other places. The cause of the financial situation in Boston is en- tirely local, brought about by the illegal methods of the notorious Pon, zi who not only bilked the public but some of the smaller financial institutions as well.
 Ponzi, by his false methods as tc the handling of foreign exchanges and his frauds on the public under mined the confidence of the public ir Boston and vicinity. His dealings with some of the little banks put them in a bad way, but not so mucf as the confidence which the public lost when he went under, with the result that they started the runs or the other banks which caused then to close their doors.
 1 Had there been no POnzi in Boston
 there would have been no panic There is no reason to suppose tha the financial difficulties of Bostor
 will spread to any other large cities 1 It is not the economic condition of the country that is causing the Boston trouble. It is the skyrocke
 financeering of Ponzi. -Ketchikar l Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
HISTORIES GREATEST WASTE

The world war cost the United States $2O0OO,OOO,OOO, besides the $110,0OO, O,OOO,O0\ loaned to the allies That is s2O plus $10O for every man woman and child in the United States
 England mobilized 7,5OO,OOO men to our 100000; France 7500,OOO, and Italy 5;50000. Each of the three na tions was in the war much longer than the United States.
 Our average daily expenditure for each man under arms was four times that of England six times that of France, and nearly ten times that of Italy. This, even though, through two years of watching, we know of the allies mistakes.
 Why these colossal differences ? The American people have a right to know. They should know. Of ficials of this administration, which poured forth this deluge of other peo- ple's money, are now calling on the nation to approve their conduct at
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
COAST OPINION

The Pacific coast is keenly inter- ested in other matters than anti Japanese legislation. This statement may occasion some surprise through out the east and, particularly, in the ranks of the political leaders of the two great parties.
 Cox, Harding and all lesser lights of Republicanism and Democracy evi- dently labor under the misappre- hension that all the people of the coast states spend all their time in weighing against the Japanese.
 As a matter of fact. this is only one of a number of matters in which Washingtonians are interested.
 The people of the commonwealth are as emphatic as those of Califor. mia in their demand that drastic re strictive laws should be framed and that these statutes should be en forced so effectively as to bar out immigration from Asia.
 But they do not recognize this as the sole or even as the most i'm portant interest the coast has in the campaign and will not be satisfied ii the next administration does nothing States.
 California does not set the pace for western thinking!
 That state is wrought up over the Japanese problem because it is most pressing there Washington and Ore gon are wholly in sympathy with its policies, but they are as much en grossed in such matters as the eff feet of the tariff on importations and of foreign food supplies and foreigr lumber and shingles and they are determined that the next administra tion shall deal generously and con structively With the matter of irriga tion.
 wholly erroneous opinion evi dently obtains in the east as to the state of public opinion out here.
 This is dangerous because the next congress may feel that if it passes an immigration law that will end immigration from Asia, the coast will be content and will ask nothing more
 Washington and Oregon desire tc see such legislation enacted but re gard this subject as a national, rath CT than local proposition.
 The tariff, as it affects food pro ducts and lumber likewise is a ma tional problem, but irrigation is more directly local in it's scope, if not 'in it's ultimate effects, and in this mat ter the Pacific Northwest is vitally oncerned.-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
SOLDIER POET ASSUMES
 GATEWAY EDITORSHIP

F. B. Camp, the well known soldier poet, will take the editorship and managerial duties of the Galway Pub fishing company for the trustee and will succeed Elmer A. Friend, who has been with the Gateway for the past three years. Mr. Camp started upon his duties last Friday and will be thoroughly capable of taking charge of the Gateway by the time ern. MT. Camp has been in the newspaper game before, is a clever writer and will be popular with the Gateway's clientele, in all branches.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

FOR RENT:-Furnishe house. Apply
 to Paul Bloedhorn. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-Range, dishes, etc. Mrs Woodward, rear steamship office. 12-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Four-burne oil range and
 Christman piano. Phone IFS. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-Cooking range. Ring 19-2 rings.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

ly delighted the audience. The follow
ing numbers wore given:
Song. Trinity school, J, Horner,
teacher: demonstration, "rhe Cold
Frame" by a pupil OF the same school
"pcnnant Drill" Seventh and Eighth
Grade girls, Greenwood school, Mrs. 5.
b. Waters and Miss Grace Kirby,
teachers: The Fairy Wedding" prlm-
arv pupils Brldgevllle school, Miss a.
Pearl Mabry teacher; school yell,
Warwick, Mrs. b. Helm, teacher; May
mole dance. Miss Mabry's pupils; ball
games between Georgetown and Sea-
ford. Laurel and Brldgeyille. A recep-
tlon and band concert in the evening
brought 10 a close the greatest school
demonstration OF any kind ever given
In Sussex county despite the meagre
euiipmeni, low finances and lack or
necessary help means. With these oh
stables removed Miss RlVes, Mrs. Mar
shall and Mrs. Robertson hope 10 be
able TO bring about such great results
That the state WI be proud OF the
Negro schools and Will feel that what
/ has been done for the Negro children
/ has not been in vain.
| Miss Helen Bridge, State supervisor
OF home economies, as chairman OF
/ committee OF judges, said that among
the hundreds OF exhibits were 80 many
worthy OF merit, that 1t was found
dfilcult task TO render a decision
However, prizes were awarded as fol-
Best needlework, Edna Aldridge
| Greenwood school; special credit
handmade handkerchief, Beatrice
Collins. Greenwood school; corn shucl
mat. Lincoln City School; rug mat, MI
Pleasant New Castle county; button
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
$4,000 FOR OLD
BRIDGE REPAIR
Senate Passes House Bill
That Will Open B. &
O Structure
$4,000 MORE FOR
MOTHERS PENSIONS
80 CnrrnsnnndenI-

STAN Correspondent
DOVER, May i6.-Iwo bills were
acted on favorably by the Legislature
during yesterdays session. The re-
mainder OF the day was devoted TO
conferences on suffrage ana corridor
talks on the same subject.
The Senate, with Senators Richards
and Highfleid. casting negative votes,
passed the House bill authorizing New
Castle county to morrow S6JOOO 70
nut the old Baltimore. and OHIO
bridge over the BrandyWine In CON
dihon for traffic. This bridge was
presented 90 the county by the rail-
road company. The bill was passed
by the House some time ago, but
was held up in the Senate
Alfred |. dupont at first opposed
the measure, but several days ago he
withdrew his objections. Senator
Robertson In calling the bill up IN
the Senate yesterday afternoon told OF
the urgent need for this structure
while the new Washington street
bridge Is In course Of construction
He explained that there are but three
bridges over the stream, at Market
Washington and NanBuren street. The
city and trafi1c has greatly increased
since these bridges were built anC
now that new bridge is to be con
strloted at Washington street, which
viii necessarily close that mportan
structure for months, the Baltimore
and Ohio bridge is needed 10 relleyl
the strain on tho other two.
The bill was passed. ID 10 = Prcsl
6eui Pro Tenn Short was out Of tn
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
COL0RED STUDENTS
DISPLAY HANDIW0RK

Special TO The Evening journal.
BRIDGENlLLE. DEL, May iS.-An
Industrial exhibit Of work done by the
pupils Of the Negro schools Of this
State was made here last Friday In
charge Of Miss LII. Rlves, industrial
supervisor Of Sussex county. assisted
by Mrs. n. Marshall. supervisor Of
New Castle county, and Mrs J. Robert
son, OF Kent county. Music was fur-
niShed by the Bridgeville band.
Interesting and helpful addresses
were made by H. j. Hardesty, county
superintended. and John Shilling as
sistant commissioner OF education.
This and the afternoon program great
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

room when the vote was taken.
Tho House passed the Senate Dill
Increasing BY $4,000 the State appro-
priation 10 the Mothers Pension Com
mission for this year. IL was ex-
planned that this money was greatly
needed 10 assist some worthy cases.
on this amount New Castle viii get
$1,000 and Ken and Sussex counties
$500 each.
Representative McNabb had stricken
from the calendar his bill 70 repeal
the income tax law.
Speaker Corbit, a member OF the
commission appointed to revise the
School Code, Informed the House that
the bill as amended is being prepared
and should be ready for presentation
today.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Hairs VIII Vanish
After This Treatment
tToilet Helps)

You can keep your skin free from
hair or fuzz by the occasional use Of
plain delatone. and In using 1t you need
have no fear OF marrlng or injuring
the skin A thick paste, is made by
mixing some OF the powdered della
tone With water. Then spread ON the
hairs and after or minutes rub
on, wash the skin and all traces OF
hair have vanished Be careful. how
ever, TO get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

holes. Ceola Pnrnell. Cannon's school (,
homo furniture, Greenwood school
school.
Among the visitors were: Miss
Emerson, county demonstrator home
economies; Miss 5. b. Fa1is, Miss NJ.
Langvick, Miss y. Mason, supervisors;
Miss Laura Richards, attendance Of
flcer OF Sussex county; Professor
Gordy, supervisor OF Negro schools.
Wicomico county, Md; the Rev. Mrs
N. w. Moore, matron Princess Anne
Academy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Fine Silk Stockings
Reduced
For the Anniversary Sale

White and silver pure silk Stockings. with
Isle garter top, double heel and sole and toe.
Our regular $2.75 full fashioned silk stockings;
very special for Saturday, at $2.2s pair.
Children's silk ribbed Stockings of fine
quality and appearance. These we have been
selling freely for 75c pair. There are only
sizes from to left, so they will be closed
out at pairs for $1.00.
(Hosery-First Floor