davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
FOR MAINTENANCE
STUDENT PASTOR
CHAMBER COMMERCE TO PUT ON
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS FOR
CHRISTIAN FEDERATION,


Since the coming year ago of
Captain j. Orrin Gould as the univer-
sity students pastor, an attempt has
been made to coordinate the religious
work among the students of the va
r1ous denominations connected with
the University of Idaho. This united
work is now known as THE Univer-
sity Christian Federation" and the
headquarters of the organization and
office OF Mr.. Could is in the Univer-
sity Hut located on the university
campus
The University Hut, besides being
the headquarters of the Christian
Federation, provides for social and
group gatherings of students and fac
ulty alike, frequently meetings of both
faculty and students together. A
lunch room is operated by two boys
who live in the building, and students
and faculty are benefited by this SER
vice. By reason of it's strategic Ioca-
tioE upon the campus, and the OPEN
door policy of the Federation it is
rapidly becoming the democratic CEN
ter of the university life. About twen-
ty-five different organizations hold
meetings varying widely in character
in the Hut and are all, scheduled
through the office of Mr.. Gould.
The one condition connected with
the coming of Mr.. Gould to this work,
was the cooperation of the various
local churches, and the support of the
National Boards of Education of a
number of leading denominations.
These church Boards pay the entire
salary of Mr.. Could but do not pro-
vide the necessary funds to carry on
the work connected with the students
of the University. Two students are
employed to assist in the work, lunch
cons are provided to get committees
together special speakers are brought
to the diversity, stationery, postage,
advertising, travel expenses to sum-
mer conferences, student receptions,
local Y M. G. A. and Y w. C. A. bud
gets in part, and other items of ex-
pense are included in the minimum
budget of $1,50000O necessary to
carry on the religious and social
work of the University Christian Fed
Grafton.
The week beginning January Sth
has been set as the time to secure the
funds for this work by the committee
of the chamber of commerce of Mos
cow. 1t is believed that every citizen
Of the community will want to have a
part in this important Work that is
now being done among the students of
the University Begin to plan to
make a generous subscription to the
committee in charge when they call
between January Sth and 18th, and
you will be doing great service to
he young people who come to the
of Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
VANDALS open SEASON
AT MOSCOW THURSDAY

University students will see the
Vandals in actual combat for the
first time this season next Thursday,
January 5, when the stellar American
Legion quintet of Walla Walla comes
here. The teams meet here again the
following night. The Kellogg Y. M.
G. A. plays at Idaho January and
10.
Idaho has been sailing merrily since
she opened the season with some pre-
liminary games by the Walla Walla
aggregation, composed of former col
legiate stars including Sticks Dement,
of Whitman and Squinty Hunter of Ida
no, bids fair to be the stiffest PROPOSE
ton Idaho and other schools will butt
up against this year. Local curiosity
is aroused over how Hunter, after
four years in a Vandal uniform, will
perform when he comes here as an
enemy.
BY reducing the size of the Idaho
floor, the athletic department has
been able to increase the seating ca
pacity by 300 or 400, assuring ample
seating space. For the protection of
town people, reserved seats have been
put on sale at McMillan's pool hall
and the Economical pharmacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
PORTLAND GROCERS
Will BUILD HERE
START ERECTION OF WAREHOUSE
AT ONCE TO SUPPLY ORDERS
OF THE SECTION.

Moscow is soon to become an i'm
portant distributing point for the
Mason -Ehrman Co., of Portland, and
construction work on a large modern
warehouse on the 0. w. R. & N. tracks
will start at once in order to have
the building ready at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The building will be frame struc-
ture, SO by 100 feet and modern In
ever particular.
A large stock of grocery supplies
for this section will be installed here
at once and from here will orders
for towns surrounding Moscow be
filled and shipped.
Mac. p Bailey northern Idaho rep
resentative for the Portland grocers,
will be the man in charge of the local
warehouse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Netherlands to Have Yap Rights

ment whereby the Netherlands, as
well as the United States and Japan.
will be given cable rights on the Is
land of Yap, was agreed to today by
delegates of the five major powers
participating in the Washington con-
ference and Netherlands, Great
Britain and Italy accepted them with
reservations, the former indicating
that the British interests might later
decide to have certain rights on the
island and Italy claiming interest in
one of the three existing cables
touching the island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
court REVERSES
MANN-BULGIN CASE
SUPREME COURT REMANDS ACT
ION BACK TO DISTRICT COURT;
MAY BE TRIED IN FEBRUARY

A message was received today by
Morgan & Keane, attorneys for Jesse
Mann in the case of Mann vs. E. J.
Bulgin, stating that the supreme
court had reversed the order of the
district court, dismissing the case.
The case will be remaded back to the
district court at this place for trial,
and it is believed by Manns attor-
neys that it will be on the February
court calendar The case was argued
before the supreme court at Coeur
d'A1ene on November s.
The case grew out of the alleged
public statement by DR.. E. J. Bulgin,
while he was conducting union re-
vival meeting in Moscow in December
1919 and January, 1920, that Jesse
Mann was suffering from a loathsome
disease. Four suits were instituted
against DR.. Bulgin, the complaints be-
ing filed on December II, 1919, within
a few days after the alleged SANDER
GUS statements. Jesse Mann brought
suit for a total of $4,000. Of this
amount 100000 was asked for dam
age to reputation and for injured
feelings and $4,000 for damage to his
business. Mann Brothers and Kelsey
as copartnership, brought suit for
$4,000 for injury to business. Kelsey
brought suit for $4,000 and Hayden
Mann for $4,000, for damage to busi-
ness, making the total sum asked for
in the four suits, 100000
The case of Jesse Mann VS.. Bulgin
was dismissed by Judge Edgar G.
Steele in the district court June 1,
1920. The court made no ruling in
the other cases, in view Of the fact
that the Jesse Mann case was going
to the supreme court. 1t is expected
now that the cases will be tried
jointly
The decision of the supreme court
is an enunciation of the rule that the
burden of proof lies with the person
making the statement, the case hav-
ing been dismissed on the ground that
Jesse Mann, the plaintiff, refused to
submit to a physical examination, as
ordered by the court.
The case created lively interest I
in the city, the action by the Manns
being started in the midst of an ex
tensive revival campaign which was /
being conducted by the evangelist.
Mann Brothers are represented by
Morgan & Keane of this city and E.
C. Boom of Boise and DR.. Bulgin is
represented by H. R. Smith and G. G.
Pickett of Moscow, Geo. w. Sommers
of Spokane and William H. Trindle
of Salem, Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Stafford Sells Rearden Gazette.

R. W. Stafford, for many years a
resident Of Moscow, but for the past
four years publisher of the Reardan,
Washington, Gazette, has disposed OF
his paper and retires from the bust
ness with the close of the year. The
change was made necessary because
Of i'll health, Mr.. Saffard having been
sufferer for the past year. He
hopes, by getting out and enjoying for
time entire freedom from business
affairs, to regain his health. His many
friends in Moscow hope that such may
be the result His successor as own
er of the Reardon Gazette is c. F..
Lake who will be remembered by
many Moscow people as an employe
on the old North Idaho Star, many
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Watch for Second Story Artists

Some months ago The Star-Mirror
published a warning to Moscow people
against second story artists, who were
thought to be following a bunch of
house to house peddlers, the suppo
sition being that the peddlers were
spying out the territory as accom-
plices We are asked to say again
that the public will do well to look
ont for this type of people, and not
allow strangers to size up the inter
ior of their homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
BARON R9SEN, NOTED
RUSSIAN SCHOLAR, dead

New York-(A. PO-Baron Rosen,
former Russian ambassador to the
United States, who was recently
knocked down by taxi cab here, died
here today.
Baron Rosen, formerly Russian am
bassador to the United States, and
one Of the peace ENJOYS who settled
the war between Russia and Japan,
for more than four years had been an
exile from his native land
A one-time world-famous diplomat,
he spent the last years of his life in
the United States where he engaged
in writing for magazines and news
papers. He came of very old Swed-
ish stock, was born in 1S49 and edu-
Gated at the University of Dorpat and
the Imperial Academy of Laws in
Petrograd. His ancestors followed
the banner of Gustavus Adolphus in
the invasion of Muscovy 300 years
ago and settled in Lithuania where
the family maintained a vast estate
The Rosens gave Russia many dis
generals, diplomats and
writers. A brother of Baron Rosen
achieved eminence in science. He
was a member of the Russian Acad-
emy of Immortals and was, perhaps,
at one time, the greatest authority
on Arabia. 80
Baron Rosen, because of his schol-
arship and desire for world peace,
was trusted advisor of the late En-
peror Nicholas. He had been a State
Councillor, Chamberlin of the Imper-
ial Court and a Knight of the Order
of st. Vladimir, st. Ann and st. Stan
islaus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Regents Buy Presidents Home

The residence on East First street,
occupied by President and Mrs. A. H.
Upham, has been purchased by the
board Of regents Of the university, in
order to insure that the institutions
executive will always have suitable
residence The move was made be-
cause it is now almost impossible to
rent houses here and the owner of the
one occupied by the president was
about to sell it to another party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

Asmedabad, British India-(A. P.)
"A plea for an Indian republic to be
Called the United States of India, will
be declared January / and will be at
tanned by guerilla warfare if neces-
sary, was the principal feature of an
address by President Hazrat Mohani,
of the All-1ndia Mosley league, in
opening the annual session Of the
league here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
e. S. AND GERMANY RESUME
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

Washington-(A P.) = Diplomatic
relations between Germany and the
United States were resumed officially
late today when Carl Lang, charge
d. affairs from the Berlin government
presented letter of credence and was
received by Secretary Hughes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
LENINE TO REMAIN THE
HEAD OF RUSSIAN SOVIET

Riga-(A. P)-Niko1ai Lenine re-
mains executive head of the Russian
soviet government, as a result of the
unanimous action of the ninth all
Russian soviet congress, just before
the sessions closed Wednesday night,
according to a Moscow radiogram re-
ceived here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Would Force Sale Contract

Washington-(A. P)-The ShIp
Construction and Trading company
filed suit in the District of Columbl9
supreme court today for mandamus
against the shipping board emergency
fleet corporation, to compel the eX..
ecution of 2, contract for the sale Of
approximately 2S5l ships, comprising
the famous wooden fleet built during
the war, which the government has
been trying to get rid Of ever since
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
APPLY INTERNATIONAL
LAW TO SUBMARINES

Paris-(A. P)-The French dele
cation at Washington, it is under
stood in official quarters here today,
already has given its hearty assent
to the application of International
law to the operation of submarines,
which, in the French Interpretation,
satisfies the British demand that sub
marines, in war time, be prohibited
from torpedoing merchant ships.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Arrest Deary Youths
Deary
----rn~

Lee and Chester Chiffon, Deary
youths, were brought to Moscow
today by Sheriff Woody to answer
charges of petty larceny. Officers
are also after Eddie Scholtz, on a
similar charge. Some rings and other
jewelry which the youths are alleged
to have stolen from deary store
have been returned: They will be
brought before Judge Adrian Nelson
late this afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
BaIfour Will Sail for Home

Washington-(A P.D-Definite de-
cision has been made by Arthur j.
Balfour, head of the British arms
conference delegation, to sail for
home on January IA. He will be ac-
companied by Lord Lee, first lord of
the British admiralty, leaving Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambassa-
dor, here, to wind up remaining con-
ference matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
RUSSIAN ICE BREAKER 5.
SINKS SWEDISH VESSEL

London-(A. P)-The Esthoniam
ship, Sarena. carrying cargo from
Stockholm firm, was sunk without
warning in the Gulf Of Finland by the
Russian Soviet ice breaker. Vingt
saws an Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Stoekholm today Twenty-three
persons are reported drowned The
firm reported the sinking to the
Swedish ministry Of foreign affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Rutter Prices Dron.

AS a result Of the heavy receipts
of foreign butter at San Francisco,
the retail price of butter in Moscow
and other Inland Empire cities has
dropped five cents, making the local
retail price on creamery butter 45
cents. 1t is understood that there will
be a still further drop in prices the
first of next week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Nine Millions for Prohibition

Washlngton-(A. A. P)-The appro-
priation of nine million dollars, or
little more, for the enforcement of
prohibition during the next fiscal
year, compared with the treasury de-
partments request for ten millions.
will be recommended to the house by
the house appropriation committee,
members said today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Postnone Settlement Date

Rome-(A. P.)-At the instance of
the ministers of industry. and Of the
treasury, the king today signed a de-
cree postDoning until January the
date for the December settlement,
which was to have occurred today on
all italian bourses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Officials Nav Hold Positions

Washington-(A. P)-All persons
holding two or more places as Off
GERS and directors in the Interstate
Railroad corporations were given leg
al permission by the interstate com
merce commission TODAY to hold the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Cubs Beat Pullman

won fast basketball battle from the
Pullman Tigers by the close score of
10 to II. Both teams went at it for
all they were worth and the result
was in doubt until the last whistle
blew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

The parent Teacher" club will not
meet again until after the holidays.
The next meeting will be Monday
evening, January 16, in the high
school auditorium. All members and
friends are invited Mesdames Hecka-
thorn and Axtell are the membership
committee and will be there looking
for new members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
ARRESTS REVEAL Big
MAIL ROBBERY in JULY

New York CA. IA mail theft of
81 800, 900 in bonds on July 1S, 1921,
became known today with the arrest
of Mrs. Abe Attell, divorced wife of
former pugilist, Sam Gold and Harry
Cohen, by postoffice inspectors and
members of the police bomb squad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Banks to Close Monday

All county offices will be closed
Monday, it being declared a legal
holiday. Moscow banks and some
business houses expect to shut their
doors for at least part of the day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

Mr. ond Mrs John Allor GRO sre''d-
ing the week in Potlatch visiting
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Investors Show Concern

which the business of the country has
just passed and the resulting financial
stringency has given rise to some con-
Germ regarding the prompt payment
OF January interest charges on the
bonded indebtedness of counties,
school districts and the various po-
litical subdivisions of the state.
"There is no doubt that all of the
political subdivisions of the state will
meet theiri interest obligations prompt
ly, but note of warning will not be
out of place-especially this year.
1--WE do not sell our bonds to local
investors who understand the cOndi-
tiOns peculiar to our own community,
but are forced to look to the larger
financial centers of our capital bor-
rowings. cry naturally these inves-
tors view with active suspicion any
community that defaults in the
prompt payment of interest charges
on bonded indebtedness.
Delinquency News Travels
"In the investment world no news
travels faster than delinquency in
payment of interest. Each instance
of this character makes it more diff
ficult to find an investor in obliga-
tions of any political subdivision stu
ate in such community. The more diff
ficulty experienced in finding such
investors the higher the interest
charge.
''The prompt payment of bonded
obligations is fundamentally neces-l
sary if we are to keep good our finan-
cial standing and continue to dispose
Of our bonds at reasonable rates"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

3 Idaho-Tonight and Sunday, 4
+ fair; warmer in the north to- !
j. night =
- :. n - + s 81 !. i j. j. = :, !. 4. + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
PROMPT PAYMENT
OF INTEREST urged

Calling attention to the confidence
established in financial circles by the
prompt payment of interest charges
against outstanding bonded indebted
ness, D. F. Banks, state treasurer,
has issued statement affecting all
political subdivisions of the state hav-
ing bonded obligations. 1t has the
approval of Governor Davis and is as
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Retlpath Is Best.

Jewell Record: Webster City, hav-
ing closed successful Redpath-Vaw-
ter circuit chautauQua on Tuesday OF
this week.. has already contracted for
another chautauqua with the same bu-
reau for next year. The Freeman
Journal, speaking of the matter. says:
"NOthing better in chautauQuas can be
found in cities of this size than that al
ways put on by the Redpath-yaw
company And in that statement the
Record concurs. The Record has al
ways held that the Redpath folks have
them all beat for chautauqua and lee
ture courses. Here in Jewell we used
to buy cur chautauquas and lecture
courses both from the Redpath folks.
but in recent years we have bought
both from other bureaus. And we do
not believe that Jewell has had the
uniformly good satisfaction since we
quit the Redpath people.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25

4ts = 4 q 3.
claim for damages in writing and .ap-
peared in person and stated his ob5ec-
lions, the board considered said claim
for damages and oral objections to the
proposed change and said objections
are overruled and claim for damages
of $25OOOO is denied and the following
damages are allowed said +. A. Hud-
tiiestun for the right-of-way for the pro-
posed change, $4,000 and the county
auditor is hereby directed to issue
warrant therefor to the claimant for
the sum above awarded.
-On motion made and carried 1t Is
ordered that the proposed change as
recommended by the county engineer
and shown by his plat on file, be made
and established and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the present
road about 100 feet south of the center
Of NJ of Sec. 7-SS-25, proceed northwest
in direct line to a point about 90 feet
east of the west one of the north "A "a
corners of said Sec. z, thence west along
the present road. .p
Proceedings in the Cutler road having
been continued on, June 1G, 1921, to this
date the same were taken up and
further proceedings continued to July
s. 1921.
Proceedings in Tynning d. D. No.
pa, continued on June 6, 1921, to this
date, the same were taken up, and
further proceedings were continued to
July 5, 1921.
Engineers report recommending pay
ment of final 20 per cent on labor con-
tract in Brock d. D. No. go was pre-
scented and on motion made and carried
the county auditor is authorized to
ray same, except $21.OO to be held back
for filling, according to law.
On motion, board adjourned to July
5. 1921.
o. ]. johnson,
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
Howard Baxter,
County Auditor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Rurk From Biiitown.

williams Enterprise: There was one
thing we noticed lacking at Webster
City the 18th to make it county
wide celebration, and that was the
scarcity Of Ellsworth visitors. Funny
what hard feelings ball game will
stir up.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
nrop in norse Shooting.

From this date will put on:
No. 3 shoes and smaller at Is cents
per shoe.
No 4, 3 and 6 at 50 cents per shoe.
No Z at 81 per shoe.
All other prices in proportion. At the
City Market shop. Yours for business.
A. s. Holt. 2ld2j1flk
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Liked Our Celebration.

Jewell Record: Webster City's big
annual day, the Home Coming day,
was a truly big event Monday Of this
week. Crowds attended from all parts
of the county, the Freeman-Jonrnal
stating that the attendance was esti-
mated at from fifteen to twenty thous-
and. The people in the county all
made it their day. In some towns bust
ness houses even closed up as they
would for similar event in their own
town. We know OF several 'threshing
machine rigs that were ready to start
this week but delayed opening up the
run until Tuesday for the one specific
reason that everybody wanted to so to
Webster City on Monday.
Reports are that Webster City pro-
vided big day Of entertainment for
the big crowd. There were two good
ball, games to which admission was
rged but they are -sAid tosliave been
good enough to be worth paying for.
There were four good bands, good
speech, a parade, airplane and circus
stunts, host of concessions, etc. The
big crowd was well handled, the day
was ideal, and everybody seems well
satisfied and expects to 60 back again
next year.
Woodstock correspondent of Eagle
Grove Times Nearly everybody In this
part of the country went to Webster
City Monday to attend the big home
coming celebration there. There was an
immense crowd present. The parade
was good. When well up town the fire
whistle was blown and the parade halt
ed for few minutes in memory of the
boys who did not come back. There
were large number of ex-service men
in line, and they haven't forgotten how
to do things yet. A number of the
boys from here were in the march.