davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
BASKETBALL GAME
THURSDAY EVENING
TEAM STARTS SEA-
SON BY PLAYING POTLATCH
ATHLETIC CLUB HERE.

| Coach David MacMillan's University
| of Idaho basketball Iuminants will
make their first official appearance OF
1.-The current season Thursday night
hwhen they meet the fast Potlatch Ath-
! let1c club team in the university
gymnasium. This was the announce
ment made this morning from the
office of Athletic Director Thomas
Kelley.
Considerable local interest in this
opening contest has already been
aroused, because the POtlatch quintet
is known to be sufficiently speedy to
try the capabilities Of any college
team in the northwest Odds arc said
to favor the university five, but it is
believed that the score will be unusual
ly. close.
Last season the Potlatcn aggrega-
ton uplayed the Vandals two hard
fought games and reports from the
lumber metropolis indicate that the
athletic clubs present team is sub
stantially stronger than last year S
five. Former college and high school
stars comprise the Potlatc.l aggre-
cation.
Undergraduates who have watched
the basketball practices of the PAST
week believe that Coach Macmillan is
likely to assign the duly Of jumping
at center to Bill Carder. Although lie
has played most of his basketball
career at a guard Carder has the
ability to get up intoone air after the
ball and furLsi It reason will be able
to take the tip-of and then drop back
to the guard position
Thursday nights program will open
with a game between the speedy Idaho
freshmen five and a second varsity
quintet. This preliminary contest will
start at 7:15 and the Potlatch-
varsity game will be called promptly
at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
IDAHO SEED SHOW
WILL Be IN JANUARY
PROMISES TO BE GREATEST
EVENT OF ITS KIND EVER
HELD IN THE STATE.

"That the week January 1914 in
elusive is going to be big week for
the seed growers of Idaho is clearly
evident from the interest being
shown in the state seed show in all
ssections of the state," according to
B. F. Sheehan, secretary of the Idaho
Seed Growers Association.
''The show is to be held in Nampa
and without doubt is going to be the.
largest affair of it's kind ever held
west of the Rockies. To date we
have more exhibits than at any pre-
vious show. When the time arrives
I expect five to ten times as many
exhibits as ever before.
''Idaho should be able to put on the
greatest seed show in the country
When one stops to think of our rank
as a seed producing state one VIII
find that it is second to none. What
brings the buyers from New York,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and
many other states into our state each
fall? They are after Idaho grown
seed. Our clover, our alfalfa, our
timothy and our peas and beans are
in demand in every section of the
country. The quality is second to
none and this fact is recognized
among the whole of the seed trade.
"a feature of the show this year IS
to group and advertise the different
seed growing sections Of
the state. Many of these sections
have a national reputation but are
little known to most
Idaho people. The Grimm alfalfa
seed section of Bingham county is the
best there is Seed from this section
yearly goes TO Canada, New Zealand
and eastern states Timothy seed
from Long valley is second TO none
and any seed man will tell you that.
The potatoes of Bonner county, peas
from Fremont county, clover from
Twin Falls. alfalfa from Jerome and
Gocding take their place along with
our other important seed growing
ections of the state.
"Marketing is going to be the priH-
cipal topic of discussion at the show.
Speakers from outside the state who
are familiar with marketing coudi-
lions will address the convention. The
state farm bureau is to meet during
The week and a representative of the
rational federation will address Ida
10 growers on this newly formed o1-
ganization and it's objects"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
Idaho-W. S. C. Debate.

The debating season for the Uni
versity of Idaho will open here Fri
day, January Z, when the Idaho
team meets the Washington State
College team in the university audi
torium to debate the question: Does
the general policy of either of the
dominant political parties merit the
support of intelligent citizens" Ad-
is free and large attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
+ 4. + + !. + + + I. i !. + + 1.
CROPS WORTH FIVE
BILLION DOLLARS LESS

+ Washington-(By A. P.)-
! Value of the nations farm crops
+ this year is $9,148,519,OOO as
+ compared with $14,087 1895, 900 1
+ last year, the department of ag- I
+ riculture announced today. This I
+ based on the market prices paid 1
+ farmers on December /. This I
+ estimate represents about 80 i.
+ per cent of all farm crops.
= = + Z + = = + + = = z I. + = + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14

the range maintained. This problem
is being worked on in four counties
grazing associations having been or
ganized and conducted as branch of
the farm bureau work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
They Are Still Hunting.

Harry Herred and Arvid Ander-
son were out in the Linville country
hunting last Sunday. After a weary
days tramp over the hills, having
got few shots at coyotes and dis
covering recent signs of deer, they
returned to Moscow empty handed
They are now hunting for the fellow
who told them that there is deer
plenty in Linville hills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14

January SIS. A. A. c. at Moscow.
January 13-W. S. C. at Pullman.
January 14-W. S. G. at Moscow.
January 21-Ganzaga in Spokane
January 22-S. A. A. c. in Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
Airplane Kills Four.

London-(By A. P.)-The pilot,
mechanician and two passengers are
reported killed and others injured
when a large passenger airplane was
wrecked near here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
.UN|vERS|TY'S BIG
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
GAMES ARRANGED FOR COMING
YEAR COVER ALL FIELDS OF
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

University of Idaho athletics face
the busiest year in the history of
athletic competition at the university
as the result of schedules made by
Athletic Director Thomas Kelley and
Graduate Manager A. j. Priest at the
northwest conference meeting held
recently in Spokane. The varsity
football and basketball schedules in
particular are said to be the heaviest
ever attempted by Idaho teams.
Armistice day, which will bring to-
gether Coach Kelley's gridiron war
riors and either the University of
Colorado or the University Of Kan
sas at Boise, is considered the most
important date on Idaho's football
program. Capital city football en-
thusiasts were thoroughly aroused by
the recent Idaho-Utah encounter and
they have promised q substantial
crowd for the 1921 game
Idaho's basketball veterans are
confronted with an array of %
games, their opponents including all
Of the northwest conference teams as
well as several strong independent
quintets. Campus interest has set
tied in the series with Washington
State college, four-g game affair
which will open January 13.
The complete program for 1921
follows:
FOOTBALL
October 15-Oregon at Moscow.
October 22-W. S. C. at Pullman.
October 29-Utah at Salt Lake
November 5-Montana at Moscow.
November 12-Colorado or Kansas
1t Boise.
November 19-Ganzaga at Spo-
zane (tentative)
Wa1la
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
BASKETBALL


January 3-S. A.. A. C. at Moscow
January 13-W. S. C. at Pullman
January 14-W. S. C. at Moscow.
January 21-Ganzaga in Spokane
January 22-S. A. A. c. in Spo
kane.
January 24-Oregon at Moscow
January 27-Whitman at Moscow.
January 20 Whitman at Moscow
February Montana at Moscow
February 5-Montana at Moscow.
February 11-W. S. C. at Moscow.
February 12-W. S. C. at Pullman
February ii Willamette at Mos
COW.
February 18-O. A. C. at Corvallis.
February 19-O. A. C. at Corvallis.
February 21-Oregon at Eugene.
February Willamette at Salem.
February 26-Gonzaga at Moscow.
March Whitman at Walla Wal
March Whitman at Walla Wal
la.
March Montana at Missoula
March 5-Montana at Missoula.
TRACK
April 23 Relay meet at Seattle.
May 7-W. S. G. at Pullman.
May Montana at Missoula.
May 21-Whitman at Walla Walla.
June Northwest conference meet
at Pullman
BASEBALL
April 29-Gonzaga at Spokane
April 30-Gonzaga at Spokane.
May Whitman at Moscow.
May whitman at Moscow.
May Montana at Moscow
May 12-Montana at Moscow.
May NV. S. c. at Moscow.
May 18-W. S. G. at Pullman.
May 20-Whitman at Walla Walla.
May Whitman at Walla Walla.
May 26-Montana at Missoula
May 28-Montana at Missoula.
June 2-W. S. G. at Moscow.
June 3-W. S. C. at Moscow
TENNIS
May 20 and Whitman at Walla
Walla.
May 27 and Conference meet
at Walla Walla
WRESTLING
February Wv. S. G, at Moscow
February 18-W. S. c. at Pullman.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
Town of Norman

Mrs. Will Dixie is very i'll at
this writing.
DR.. Ehmke called at the VIM.
Bonnin home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull
spent Friday evening at Oar.
nell's.
Mrs. A. F. Forsyth and Mrs.
F. Devaul spent Wednesday in
Bruno.
Bernice Bonnin has been very
i'll with pneumonia since last
Saturday.
The Ladies' Welcome society
meeting was quite well attended
last Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth went t1
Bruno Wednesday for few days
visit with her parents.
Charles Christopherson return.
ed from two weeks visit in
Dakota, last Wednesday.
Olaf Nelson and wife and
children spent Sunday evening
at the home of Fred Darnell.
Mrs. Robert Teitz and daugh
ter. Helen, and son, Arthur, Wis
tied at the L. Kowitz home Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. Stanley left fol
Braham Saturday to visit q
brother before returning to heI
home at Elmore.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

Henriette and Minneapolis this
week.
Mr.. John Tanquist went to
Sandstone between trains last
Monday.
Miss Doris Hogan entertained
the school girls club Saturday
evening.
Miss Olive Alexander spent
the week end with her parents
in Brook Park.
Mike Klein is getting ready to
build a new house on his farm
east Of town.
Mrs. M. A. McGrath and son
Philip. Miss Flynn. Miss Green.
ley and Mrs. G. f. Nelson at.
tended church in Bruno Sunday
Art Lund who spent the win.
ter in the woods. has returned
to town and is getting his gar
age ready for the spring bust
ness.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
Returns to Berlin From Stuttgart
and Takes Up Reins Of
Government.
REDS STILL A MENACE
oeartaean Demonstrations Continue
IN Industrial centsrs on Rhine
caolnet Plans To piacats
lndependent Socialists.

Berlin.-The government Of Presi-
Dent Ebert. which left Berlin whom DR..
Wolfgang Kapp and his reactionary
troops entered the city. ID again In
power In the capital President Ebert
and the members Of his ministry
reached here from Stuttgart. and soon
afterward the order for a state Of In
tensifled siege was withdrawn.
Meanwhile. the signs and symbols oi
the Kapp dictatorship. the wire entan-
clements and the barricades. wero be
Ing removed. Public services have. tn
. measure. been re-established. and II
IN thought Berlin will soon resume its
normal activities. though 1t will be Z
long time beofre the damage wrought
material aud moral. viii be repaired.
Radicals Demand Coneesslors.
A cabinet council deliberated to de-
termine the steps necessary to brina
Germany back to her position prior e
the revolt. This. It Ia believed. will
require considerable maneuvering and
delicate handling. for the Independent
Socialists and workmen are making
heavy demands for concessions. Il
which they feel they are entitled be-
cause of the commanding position
some of the groups hold in parts oi
Germany outside of Berlin.
The situation in parts of the country
appears serious From the group oi
industrial centers on the Rhine and
the Ruhr district continue to come
reports Of Spartacan agitation. In
several places. particularly tho Ruh1
district, the Spartacans are said to b.
In absolute control. Here their avail
able force Is estimated at 10000.
Concentration of loyal government
forces. however. are taking place. and
their arrival at the scenes Of disorder
- expected to bring quiet.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
CLAIM 1000 MEN ARE TAKEN
Russian Reds Also Report Capture os
Much Booty.

London.-A BOlshevik communica-
tion received here. says:
I'm the direction OF Novorossisk W
have reached the River Kuban and
captured 5000 prisoners and 20 guns
In the region Of Yekaterinodar We
have taken $1,000 prisoners and .
large number Of guns and much booty.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
PEACE INEllY KILLED
vsrsalllss pact falIe y ll1lNl -
TIN d Senate.
ossssAs6 esssaM rlMe ~ 49, - q
rs se-osssmeRA osNA 0osa ~

Waaa1ngeon.-Jo1 fsooey p -
sail)Gs lnilaa oe eaelopotDun - -
fourth timo. and tho oona1o - vo1o1
- sead n hack = pronl1ont Wulnon
wttA : nottocatloa tha1 4 NJ onn1Dy
''vstsse1 - aAviss ~ eseeoAs = -
ntIncaltoa.s
O. he lectsvs m ~ - vuAe
waa - Tor ra4tncol1on y g aGn1nu4
the opp0lsttoa uunoog1no = ~ rnmhn
% Oe0ocrate Who Wogo un41111n9 -
80 the treaty go tAroagh witA - -,
publicaa reeoTvotiano, oo1oo1o1 - "
the preat4ent. anA throo Uomoo1a1o
and u Republlcnn ~lrfooono1onnnoo."
rwsaty-oae D6uooFst9 eu1t - prNal.
daAtS lead and voe41 ~ sok1oto1loa.
but ths Aefect1ea fatlo1 " oovoa vo1oo
= urcvidtae The two'tAls1s soom111to
- rattfy.
aasva - NooeMel1ee Tolla
Ths rssalt Was seongoo1 evouyW0ogo
= the oapllal . hoS1ne - CO. 80
the political campo1Gn ~ Aooln1Gn ~
loag and hltt1r nght botWooo ~ GnAoe
executive an1 ~ 0ea0Ae mn)osity.
4 mOvA 70 roooo6l1es IL vo1o -
try once moro = rae111 oo11aQoa r -
lncoptioa, jonlosD % lo G11oo nGQnos
~ fAAs luf1h1t ~ M
.. - IN: = : w -
q y.
WHISTLER tho Prsst1e0t Wealo rulopo
the treaty 10 The Senate femalne1 ~
dstsTminsd, but the neoabljeaae
served notice that Il ~ "a Il wonl1
rsross for many wsks - oons = .
COMMITTEES pigeouhole.
In the vote Of - 20 %. W Whish -
Senate washed ~ hau1o G IT, NJ
jsct and sent the treaty - the Wh1oo
House. the Rspubllcas lsa1ess ~ ~
support of the "mtl1 soseSya3joo1D6Dy~
y we'll - the "irrecoasilAbIes" 6 thelr
party. while the Domoesais vsoo1 ~
most soItdiy In oppositioa.
essss oeelsratieW Next oese.
The nsSt stsp pianol by III Senate
majority II dsclaratl0a q = seeee e
peace 20 relisvs tho nation Of ~ var
status which. the Demo0rats 1aintsin.
can b. ended only by The trsasy's ra1j-
Acati0s.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

their cooperation in building up greater happier and
more prosperous country life.
We regret exceedingly the failure Of legislation provide
sufficient funds maintain develop University
also the Agricultural Department thereof.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED That we recommend 10 the
legislature that funds be placed their disposal that ag
culture in this state develop should be and that
youth may receive all the educational facilities
WHEREAS. We in sympathy with all those who are ser
ously affected by the high cost living. and.
WHEREAS We have noted with concern that the result Of All
agitation concerning investigation Of living resulted
instances in the decreasing Of the price OF farm products
below of production and has affected way price
of other necessares Of e nearly all Of which ncreasnR
price,
NOW, THEREFORE,. BE IT RESOLVED That We deplore al
activities to reduce the Of living which result such in
justices have been forced the farmers Of the country
WHEREAS Upon many our attention haa heen called
to the fact that organization calling itself The Farmers Ma
ona Council has in hearings held in Washington elsewhere
claimed and speak for the farmers Minnesota and
WHEREAS Such Council does not represent has any
authority to speak for the farmers Of this state,
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOD That the press AZ the country
be and it hereby advised that said soaed Farmers National
Council has authority right speak represent the
farmers this state and denounce all represents
cns Of such Council when assuming speak for the farmers Of
this state
WHEREAS There pending in Congress certain legislation
which clarifies the antitrust law with reference lea hs
cooperative organizations deal collectively rendering
such unjust legal prosecutions Of farmers occurred
last year. and
WHEREAS Cooperation offers the known remedy for
saving waste in producing and marketing products saving
producer reasonable for his labor giving t
consumer better quality Of product without increasing price
1T RESOLVED That Congress should pass such legislation
in order that cooperative organization Of farmers ii
safety thereby saving waste for both producers
food products.
Owing the Minnesota an agricultural state and
dependent upon her live stock industry
We instruct Secretary Chairman HauRan Of the
Agricultural Committee request to resolution allowing the
Bureau Animal Industry the $5OO0O fund available
for condemnation Of animals for for the employment
narians
WHEREAS The important question Of safeguarding the
Of both producers and Of live products
closely reated to regulation the packing
dustry, and
WHEREAS In the opinion of the members of the Minnesota
Federation of Farm Bureaus the
with the packsrs atsrs hslp sr
consumers, and
RESOLVED That Congress be urged pass an early
such legislation will provide regulation Of the
packing industry will insure justice all parties concerned
:.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

Little Comment From British Proos.
London.-The rejection Of the peace
treaty by the United States Senate
brought out little comment in the Lon
don newspapers az vote adverse to the
pact had been more or less generally
anticipated. The Westminster Gaxette
placed the blame upon the treaty max
ing system Of the United States. "A
proper democratic control OF foreign
policy II very necessary" says the
newspaper. but 1t is clearly equally
necessary to be most careful in invent
ing the machinery to enable 4 q
operate"
Askov American., 1920-03-25
NUNS TRAPPED By FLAMES

Mother Superior Fatally Burned. Five
Others Seriously Injured.
Wlkesbarre, Pa.-Sister Mary Ter
esa, 81 years old. Mother Superior Of
st. Mary's Convent. was fatally burned
seriously injured while jumping from
windows when the Convent Of the Or
der Of Mercy was destroyed BY nre.
The names. which started In the
basement. spread 90 rapidly that tho
nuns on the upper floors we're trapped
In their rooms.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
COMMUNISTS ARE ACTIVE


osis 70 0s oalNine Hss1~ay IN psres
os Germany.
Bsrlln.--Ths C0mmunists aeo ~
ported 70 ts gaining hsedwAy n 0a1-
ony and Westphalia. A sovise rspublle
has bssn proclaimed at Chsmnits aad
Plsuen. Al l.sipsie the worlnaeo aa1
the bourgs0isie parties srs Sst1 -
hsve como to an agreement
In the Ruhr basin the majority -
cialists have given IN order - cd
the strike. but II = doubted 4 The
order y obeyed by the COmmunsists.
Who continue masters Of the sltuatjoa
II Bochum. D0rtmund and 0els9o-
kirchen. On the olhsr hAad the Ce0-
munists have besn beA1y beateo q
Soltngen and ElbesSsld. whsso tbsy
put 5000 men IN line.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
Kerrick

Never tell a lie to your wife.
See Safety First.
DR.. c. G. Kelsey was q bust
ness caller in Kerrick. Saturday
w. P. Hogan is having a water
system installed in his new
home.
Mrs. Will Sullivan visited In
Askov American., 1920-03-25
PROBES PROVING POPULAR

Two hundred Investigations Ordered
BY Present Congress.
MISUNDERSTANDING all previous
records, the present Congress has or
dered or proposed 200 investigations
covering almost AZ many subjects. 40
cording to compilations.
These range from profiteering In
mems collars to the most weighty in
ternational questions.
How much these Investigations cost
has not been reckoned but it is esti-
mated they will form a considerable
part of congressional expenses which
run about $4,000 = day.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
CLOSE GUARD OVER KAISER

Amsrongsn.--Dvidsncs thas - -
tremely close guard has besn DlaeoA
by the Dutch gOvssnmsht Over Sosne9
Emperor william hae bssa oaeaiDe1.
Police officers wers dstailed - follow
him . few steps In the rear o. -
walked aboat the gsrdsn of tAs Dss-
tinck castle here.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

New York.-Hundreds q caDee -
doubtsdly exist whersta Degseas -
solutsly sane are incaScssatsd = 0al-
houses throughout The Unjts1 otatss,
accoeding 70 Clsrsacs Ale1aoAss. ~
tornsy. who has secured ~ rolsase g
Phoebo K. and Ala Dru11. y ano -
years a. aee. r0sDect1vO1y. from ~
STATE Hospital Tor ~ lnSase - 90g'S
PaSk, Long IslsnA. The s1stsss ha1
besn In the asylam ees - years. wA9o
supreme Cent Jsstjee To0Dk1ns -
elared tAsn sans - ss1sre1 eAs1r
eoaonAA
Askov American., 1920-03-25
Duquette

Miss Elfrida Erickson went to
Sandstone Saturday.
Bennie Norell and Ernest
Torell were passengers to Ker-
rick Saturday.
Miss Ellen Peterson went to
Sandstone Monday to have some
dental work done.
Mr.. Bostrum and grandson,
Dorance Berger, made a trip to
Minneapolis Friday. returning
Monday noon.
Miss Eva HedberR, Ida Norell
and Bennie Norell returned last
Wednesday after a few days Wis
it with friends in Duluth.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
HEARINGS ON GRAIN GRADING
Meredith Orders Meetings After Con
ference With Northwest Men.

ference With Northwest Men.
Washington.-Public hearings will
be conducted by the bureau Of markets
Of the department Of agriculture on
the proposed modification of the grain
grading regulations suggested at the
conference with Secretary Edwin +.
Meredith by the Minnesota and other
northwestern men.
The hear1aes were ordered ~ Uoc.
retary Meredith at the conclusion a
the conference. The new secretary
and other officials of the department
showed anxiety to meet the wishes ol
the grainmen II 1t could be done with.
out opening the way to overgrading
inferior wheat
Askov American., 1920-03-25

Want Ads in the American
are only 1c . word per insertion.
Minimum for any one I'd &c.
American-For news.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Increase in Employees of
Leading Industries Shown
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Increases
in the number of workers employed
in 10 or the ID leading industries are
showing in figures made pbulic today
by the Bureau of Labor statistics.
Comparing the figures of the same
establishment for last December with
December, 1918, the largest increase,
1853 per cent. appeared in the manu-
featuring industry. Eleven industries
showed an increase in payrolls, mems
ready made clothing showing an in
crease of 96.4 per cent and the wooden
industry 5S.7 per cent
Comparing December with Novem-
Der of this year there was an increase
in the number of workers of the IS in
dustries, the greatest increase, 1873
per cent being in the iron industry. An
increase in the amount of money paid
employees in December as against
November is shown in the pay rolls of
IL of the industries, cotton manufac-
turing leading with an increase of 1871
per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
w. o. Jones to Attend
State Highway Meeting

w. o. Jones, county superintendent
of highways, will attend the sixth
annual road school, which will be held
at Purdue university, Lafayette, Jan.
27, % and 20, he said Friday.
Mr.. Jones was one of the organizers
of the school in 1914, and has never
missed a session. Details of the pro-
gram have been arranged and the an
nual meetings of the County Survey
ors' association, County Highway Su-
perintendents' association and High
way Contractors association will be
held in, connection with the schoo'
which is expected to attract from
$50 to 200 men interested in road
building in Indiana.