davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
DEAN ELDR|OGE MET
MANY IDAHO PEOPLE
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR AT
TENDED Y. VI. c. A. MEETINGS
In WESTERN OREGON.

Dean j. G. Eldridge returned yes
terday from Portland, where he was
called to the annual meeting of the
Interstate Executive committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Oregon and Idaho. President Kerr of
Oregon Agricultural College now oc-
cupies the Craftsmanship OF the COM
mittee, a position held until his death
by Governor Whithycombe. Presi-
dent Campbell of the University of
Oregon, President Doney of Willamette
University, President Bates Of Pacific
University, Judge Dietrich, Judge
Dunn, and prominent bankers, law
yers, and doctors of both states are
active in this organization. The an
nual report showed great activity
along all lines Of work-city, indus
trial, including railroads, lumber and
mining camps, and student associ-
ations. The Y. M. c. A. appears to
have passed successfully through the
period of criticism following the
armistice and to have gone on to
wider usefulness than ever.
The friends of President Upham
will be pleased to learn that President
Kerr, under whom he taught for a
brief time at the Utah Agricultural
terms and predicted great success for
him.
Dean Eldridge went on to the an
nual interstate convention of the Y
M. c. A. held from Friday to Sunday
inclusive at Salem, Oregon. Of this
he was elected president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
POLICEMAN SHOT
BOY IS KIDNAPPED
CRIMES OF MANY CHARACTERS
PERPETRATED IN MANY
PARTS OF UNITED STATES.

San Francisco-(By A. P.) Police
man John Trainor was shot and seri-
ously wounded early today by two
or three men he was attempting to
question. Harry Smith, one of the
trio was captured by Policeman Pow
ers, who was with Trainor. The other
two escaped.
A crowd attempted to take Smith
and lynch him, officers reported, but
was prevented and Smith was landed
in Jail.
Boy Is Kidnapped
Tacoma-(By A. P.)-Arthur Rust,
20 years old, son of w. R. Rust, of Ia
coma was kidnapped today by lone
man and forced to write his father a
note asking 5000 ransom.
Robbers Got $4,000
Chicago-(By A. P.)--Half a doz-
en- robbers held up the Kenwood
Trust & Savings bank ol the south
side today and escaped with a sum
at 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
GERMANY WILL NOT MAKE ANY
EFFORT TO PAY VAST SUMS

BERIN-By A. Simons
tell rchstag afternoon
impossible
reaching
that invitation
the
deal with the possible
Russian Party Wants nhOn.
PARIS-(By P)FOrmal application
assembly
OF and
presenting bolshevism
Officer Wounded-Wife
A.
station
VIII Permit Fighting
A.
stagedh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
GRANGEv|LLE IS
AGAINST H. B. So
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOES
ON RECORD AGAINST REMOV-
AL OF DIR. BRYAN.

Grangeville, Idaho-The Grange
vile Commercial club at the regular
weekly luncheon adopted the follow
ing resolutions in opposition to House
Bill No. So recently introduced in the
house of representatives by the com
mittee on education The bill would
fix the salaries of the heads of the
different institutions and do away
with office of commissioner of edu-
cation:
Whereas, we feel that the State
Board of Education has in every way
justified it's existence since it's crea-
ton, by making great improvement
in educational conditions in Idaho, by
bringing about the exercise of econ
omy in the administration of the edu-
cational institutions, and by using the
powers vested in it wisely; and
Whereas, the Commissionership of
Education has proved to be valuable
means of unifying he educational sys-
tenn of the state; and
Whereas, House Bill So introduced
by the Committee of Education of the
House of Representatives of the state
legislature provides for a curtailment
of the powers of the State Board of
Education by limiting the salaries of
the heads of the various State Edu-
cation Institutions, and also proposes
to abolish the office of Commissioner
of Education; and
Whereas, the passage of said bill
would be disastrous to the education
al interests of the state;
Therefore be it resolved by the
Grangeville Commercial Club that we
protest against it's passage; and
Be it further resolved that copies
If this resolution be sent to Senator
Seth D. Jones and Representative
Lloyd Fem of Idaho County, and
,hat they be directed to use all eff
:orts to oppose any movement which
las for is purpose the changing of !
he educational system Of the state.
-COmmittae |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

are 1900 hospitals and clinics main
tained in Central and Eastern
Europe. In Poland, alone, there are
1000.
An organization has been formed
known as the European Relief Coun-
Gil, with Herbert Hoover, chairman,
and Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer,
having headquarters at AZ Broadway,
New York, to raise money to help
these people.
Cooperating with the European Re-
lief Council are the following: Amer
ican Relief Administration, American
Red Gross, American Friends Ser
vice Committee (Quakers), Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee, FEEDER
al Council of Churches of Christ in
America, Knights Of Columbus, Y. M.
C. A., Y. w. C. A.
I am sending you herewith little
'ad' that is being run in eastern
papers giving address where money
may be sent:
European Relief Council, AZ Broad
way, New York. Cor to such local
representatives as may be working
with the national organization).
l feel so deeply upon this subject
that / am taking up the matter with
fully believe generour effort on our
part is necessary to save the child life
in these devastated lands.
Yours sincerely,
BURTON l.. FRENCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
WRESTLING BOUTS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SIX CONTESTS WITH w. s. c.
GAPPLERS STAGED AT UNI
VERSITY GYMNASIUM.

Captain "Bable" Brown and his
crew of University of Idaho grapplers
Wednesday night will meet Washing
ington States capable wrestling team
at the university gymnasium IN the
first of two mat tournaments which
have been scheduled between these
traditional rivals.
Six bouts have been arranged, in
cluding featherweight, lightweight
welterweight, middleweight, light
heavyweight and the heavyweight
matches. The scheduled heavyweight
embroglio between Captain Brown of
Idaho, who tips the scales at 18O, and
Captain Tromanhauser of Washing
ton State, who weighs 100, is expect
ed to prove the evenings feature
event.
Wesley Phillippi of Boise, light
weight; Jack Musser of Filler, welter-
weight; Frank Kinnison of Payette,
middlewight and Fred Horning of
Portland, light heavyweight, will
represent Idaho in their respective
classes. The selection of feather
weight grappler has yet to be made:
All bouts will be nine minutes in
length, which means that Moscow
wrestling enthusiasts will have the op-
sensationally fast mat work. Under
the rules to be used, fall will be al
lowed only when one grappler pins
his opponnt's shoulders to the mat
and holds them there an appreciable
length of time.
'0There will be no moments of in
action tomorrow night" said mem
Der of the university team this after
noon. "It must be remembered that
these will be short bouts and that the
rivalry between Idaho and Pullman is
always so intense that there can be
no, stalling Persons who like speedy,
violent wrestling will enjoy Wednes
days card"
Either Cisco Bullivant atheletic di-
rector of the Spokane Amateur Ath-
1etic club or Tom Grant, we'll known
professional wrestler who makes his
home in Spokane, will referee all of
the bouts scheduled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
PUT LATAH COUNTY
IN SECOND CLASS
PORTER'S BILL IN SENATE
WOULD RAISE THREE COUN-
TIES STATE HOUSE NEWS.

A brief dispatch from Boise states
that bill introduced in the senate by
Senators Porter (of Latah rounty),
Seaver and Johnson would put the
counties of Latah, Twin Falls and
Nez Perce Lewiston is in Nez Perce
county, in the second class The bill
has been introduced and referred to
the proper committee but has not
been acted upon by the committee and
there is nothing to indicate what its
fate will be when it comes to vote if
it ever does get that far.
Latah county is now in the third
class. Raising is to the second class
would give the county commissioners
5000 instead of 500 salary per year.
The change would make no difference
in the salaries of any other officers
and would make no change in the
methods of governing the county.
To Censor The Movies
Moving picture men are up in arms
against the proposed state censorship
of films, pictures and posters. They
insist that such censorship is i'm
practicable. Boise gets films, they
explain, from Portland, Seattle, Salt
Lake and Denver; Pocatello gets
films from Sale Lake, Denver and
Portland; north Idaho gets films
from Butte Spokane, Portland and
Seattle This would make necessary
three headquarters in the state for
censoring films. This, they argue,
would entail heavy expense and de-
lay the distribution materially. They
insist that all pictures should be CEN
sored at the source before they are
distributed throughout the country
They claim 1870 moving picture houses
in Idaho, each with q change of pro-
gram twice week or oftener.
State Taxes A Small Part
Representative Charles Storey of
Ada county has no delusions on the
question of taxation. eve must start
our economy at home if we expect to
get anywhere he said Saturday in
the situation. 81 am as
sessed S115 on my home in Boise"
he continued "Of this total $41 and
some cents is city tax; $35 and some
cents school tax; and $38 and some
cents for county and state. Of the
total of $115 about $14 is state tax,
of the total. If we here in
the legislature do all that is possible
IN cutting down appropriations for
state purposes it could not possibly
reduce the tax on my home in Boise
more than SO or 81 at the utmost, so
hat it is clear to me, as it must be
20 every other man, that the knife
must be applied nearer home II the
people are to get real relief"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
WORK IN FABRICS
TO Be TAUGHT HERE
DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECON
OMICS WILL ADD THIS COURSE
NEXT SEMESTER.

In order to provide women students
with a practical knowledge of text
lies and fabrics, including how to dis
tinguish the quality of each, the de-
partment of home economics at the
University of Idaho will next semes-
ter give a course of Work in Fab
rics," according to a statement today
by Miss Katherine Jensen, head of
the department The course is con-
sidered important in view of the fact
that the housewife buys 80 per cent
of the clothing and cloth used in the
home including her own apparel, that
of the children and at times even
part of her hosband's habiliments.
The work will be in charge of Miss
zella Bigelow, clothing specialist.
By practical tests with common
chemicals found in the average home,
the housewife will be able to distin-
guish limitations from real fabrics
and mixtures from pure material.
One of the commonest means of
detecting a wool and cotton mixture
is by the application of lye, and the
quality of silk material may be as
certained by the use of olive oil or
glycerine In the first case, by ap-
plying lye to sample of the cloth,
the wool will be eaten away, and if
the material is pure wool, nothing
but ashes will remain, otherwise
there is quantity of cotton in the
fabric. This test is good for all mix
lures of animal and vegetable fibres,
the lye eating away the former and
leaving the latter. To detect linen in
silk, the use of glycerine or olive oil
IS recommended. If the cloth is linen
or part linen the material will become
after the application.
The quality of piece of silk may be
determined by burning. Poor silk
will keep it's shape while the better
grades will be consumed. Instruction
n means of determining the color
'astness of dyes will also be given
The Fabrics course is so thorough
hat student who has taken the
work with a little additional study
S qualified for remunerative posi-
ion in the large stores where cloth
SPECIALISTS are employed to aid GUS
omers in determining the quality of
for sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

Speakers were in attendance from
New York City and from San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland and other
western points.
OF particular interest was the sec
ond annual dinner of War Workers
where personal anecdotes were re-
lated of the days in France, Germany
and England.
While in Salem, Dean Eldridge ran
across E. e. Elliott, formerly dean of
agriculture at the University of
Idaho, now director of vocational
education for Oregon with offices in
the state house He also inquired con-
cerning Professor r. NJ. Erickson of
the department of education at
Willamette University but failed to
see him. He also saw two Moscow
girls now attending a business col
lege in Salem, Miss Ida Semmes and
Miss Florence Gustafson.
In Portland three Idaho graduates
were visited at their places OF bus1-
ness, Leon G.. Nichols, head of Oregon
Technical Institute; Harry Fl. Haus,
in the insurance business, and Adna
Boyd, specialist In prescriptions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon.

The regular weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce will be held
tomorrow Wednesday, at the noon
hour and a full attendance is desired.
The legislative bill pertaining to the
University of Idaho will be up for dis
cussion and action is expected on
these bills. Moscow is expected to
show an interest in them. The ad-
dress by Mr. Mack, of San Francisco
will be worth hearing. The electric
light committee is to make its final
report. Every one is invited to attend
the luncheon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
w. H. Cowles Renominated.

Chicago, Ill.-(By A. P.)-W. HI.
Cowles, publisher of The Spokesman
Review, was renominated as direc-
tor of the Associated Press here last
night. The election will be held at
New York, April 26. (Mr. Cowles
has been director of the Associated
Press for several years and was the
unanimous choice of all western MEM
bers of this great news gathering or
ganization, for denomination, as he is
acquainted with conditions in the
building up the newspapers of this
section.-Ed)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
Added $50 New Members.

AS a result of the revival services
held at the Christian church during
the past three weeks the membership
of the church was increased $50,
which is believed to be record for
Moscow churches. Active plans for
the building of fine new church to
cost probably $4,000 are now under
way the larger church being absolute
ly necessary to accommodate the
growing membership
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
Renewed Life In Steel Work.

Pittsburgh-(By A. P.)-Follow-
ing six weeks suspension or curtail-
ment of operations, many independ-
ent steel factories in the Pittsburgh
district today increased operations. 1t
is predicted that they will operate at
40 per cent of capacity within few
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
"Teddy The Second"

Albany, N. Y.-(By A. P)-- As
semblyman Theodore Roosevelt today
introduced bill designed to make
discrimination by landlords against
tenants with children under IA years
old a misdemeanor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01
Baptist Women Will Meet.

The Baptist Women's Union viii
meet with Mrs. C. H. Bratton, 512 S.
Washington street, at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, for the business and
work meeting for February. All
member are requested to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-01

The many friends Of Coach Tom
Kelly of the universioy of Idaho will
regret to learn that he is quite ILL
He is suffering from some trouble of
the eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Portland Trio Held
Under $4,000 Bail
Assault Hotel Man

The trio of young men arrested
Friday afternoon by Portland Off
GERS on charge of assaulting
George d. Cooper. an Old Orchard
hotel proprietor, and robbing him
of $395 in the Windsor hotel. were
held under a total Of $4,000 bail
in the Portland municipal court
Saturday. after a lengthy hearing
This bail which was not furnished
by the respondents was fixed by
Judge Clifford Z. McGlauilin after
probable cause had been found
against them.
On Friday Cooper said that he
engaged a room at the Windsor ho-
tel and was assigned to room 81 on
the third floor. He alleged that
about 10 minutes after he entered
this room, Foley. Sullivan and
WEIGH came in. He declared that
while two of them beat him about
the head the third member Of the
trio went through his clothes and
took 1896. Five minutes later he
went to police headquarters and re-
ported his story.
At the request Of the assistant
county attorney. Cooper was pledge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Bates Is Easy
for HOLY Cross, $50

Worcester, Mass, NO. Twin the
sting of the Georgetown game still
hurting Holy Cross found itself today
defeating Bates team 2S to q. Holy
Cross scored two touchdowns almost
Immediately after the opening play.
Both scores came on long runs.
Broussard making the first touch
down on long run around right end
and RiopeI following close after with
a tO-yafd run around left end and
q touchdown.
SimondinGcr scored one touchdown
for Holy Cross in the second period.
After the Purple had used the for
ward pass for a successful gain, ST.
goal. In the third period a forward
pass Riopcl to SimoudinGer Melted %
yards and on the next play Mahaney
who had taken Ryan's place at full
back carried the ball 10 yards
through the line for the final score
Ross at right tackle was a tower of
strength on the defense.
Davis made good gains and PLAYED
q stellar game for Bates. The team
was given dinner after the game
at the University club here by some
60 Bates alumni who attended the
game. Summary:
HOLY CROSS BATES
Golembcski, lie. .......... le, Tarbell
Smlth, IT,. 1t, Quincy
Glldea, c,........ c, Price
ilealey, fg. ..rg, Seltert
oooney, ri. .rt, Ross
ouflS, re. ..'...... re, Curly
Walllngford. CD. qb, Dagino
Eroussard. III. .......... III Gormley
Rlopei, rh. ............. rh, Moulton
Ryan, ID. ...... .........f b, Davis
Score by periods:
Holy Cross ..........14 Z 7-2S
BatcS ...............0 0 @ o. 0
Touchdowns, Broussard, Riopel,
Simondinger, Mahaney. Goal from
touchdoWns. Gildea f.
Substitutions; Holy Cross. Dono-
hue for Riopel: Simondingcr for
Broussard, Donovan for Smith. Gar
Ney for Golembeski, McGrath for
Smith, Curtin for McGrath, Hannifan
for Case, O'Connor for Cooney, Ma
hancy for Ryan, Capanella for Ma
haney. Bates. Romsly for Moulton.
Peterson for Dagino, Luce for Price,
Bergman for Curley, Bates for Cur
ley.
Referee - Bankart, Dartmouth.
Umpire, Beebe. Yale. Head lines
man. Greene, Harvard. Periods, L.
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
MAINE CROSS
COUNTRY RUN

Orono, Me, Nov. 6-TSe Maine in
tcrcollegiate cross country race was
run Friday afternoon over the rough
five mile University of Maine course
under the worst possible conditions,
through mud and slush from driv-
ing snowstorm this morning, and was
won by Bates. with score of So.
Maine was second with Al points,
Bowdoin third, Sc, and Colby fourth,
93. five men being placed from each
team.
OF the - starters, all but one fin
ished. bernard of Maine, one of the
best of that team, Wa taken with
cramps. falling out.
The time 80 minutes and 23 So
seconds was fast under the condi-
tions and with a dry day the course
record would no doubt have been
broken.
The race was see-saW fight the
most of the way between Capt. Blu
ker Of Bates and Capt. Hart OF Bow
dom for the lead. Buker ran the last
mile with one shoe off and a bad
spike in the other, beating Capt
Hart of Eowdoin by % seconds.
Capt. Herrick of Maine, third man,
was one minute and % seconds be-
hind Hart. The next four finished in
a close bunch, mckinley of Bates,
Mercer of Colby. Mckeeman OF
Maine and Kimball of Bates, all
,. making a hard sprint at the finish.
The rest Of the field was strung out.
The order at the finish was:
Buker, Bates, first; Hart Bowdoin,
second; Herrick. Maine. third: Nc
Gtnley. Bates, fourth; Mercer, Colby,
| fifth; Mckeeman, Maine, sixth; KIM
ball, Bates, seventh: Holt Bates,
| eighth; Patten, Maine, ninth; Eos
| ter. BoWdoin, 10th: Berg. Maine,
18th; Laughlin, Maine. 18th; Butler,
Bowdoin, 18th; Towle. Bowdoin,
18th: Clifford, Bates, 10Th; Wilson.
Maine, 10Th; Hunt. Bowdoin, 18th:
Mayo, Colby, 18th; Rich, Bates, 10Th;
Batten, Bates, Goth.
| Finishing but not scoring. Perkins.
Colby, 21st: Hamilton, Bowdoin,
I'D; Howes. Bowdoin, 23d; Wallace,
Colby. 2ith; Payne. Colby, 18th;
| Witharn, Colby, 26th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Unique Presentation Milk Benefits

Assisted by a local box factory,
the school children in Wheeling. w.
Va, staged a unique parade in con-
nection with the milk campaign con-
Quoted in their city. April % to 30.
The campaign was organized by the
extension service of the University
of West Virginia and the Dairy Di-
vision of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, cooperating with
the Ohio county farm bureau and the
PEOPLE of Wheeling The box factory
furnished large paper forms repre-
sentlng butter cartons. milk bottles,
etc. The children marched in squads
of is wearing these forms. arranged
so that each group of four spelled a
word. with four legends to each topic
Milk" Butter" Cheese" Ice
Cream"
One could not help reading, as the
parade filed by, that Milk makes
strong bones" or Butter is rich in
vitamines," or Ice cream Is health
full" AS an interesting variation,
the cottage cheese children wore
HcauQfeSSeS maze OF green ana White
crepe paper to stimulate a cottage
cheese salad, and bore their legends
on large pasteboard cracker hang
ing from their necks. ..
A conspicuous feature of the
Wheeling milk campaign was staged
in the heart or the business and
theater district. A billboard adVcr-
Using company donated its space az
this point for legend On the use of
more milk. At S o'clock in the eve
ming two painters appeared TO work
on the sign. One wore on his back n
huge pasteboard milk bottle, the 9TH
er a big painted baby. Both men
were entirely concealed by their
signs. They attracted so much at
tentiOn that I'm few minutes the
streets were filed with hundreds or
people craning their neCks TO sc
them; traffic jam ensued, with the
result that the milk message was
blaZed before an audience OF crafty
ing proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
= SPORTING NEWS Il
Portland and
Waltham High
in Scoreless Tie

Portland, Me, Nov. 5-Waltham
High and Portland High played a
scoreless tie at Bayside in a gale this
afternoon, which discouraged at
tempts at forward passes and re-
peatedly carried punts over the goal
lines Of opposing teams.
! The offensive work of Lowery and
Everett for Walthan and Flaherty,
kiley and Flavin of the home team,
featured.
Hogan and Threlfall were the best
on defense of the visitors while Nc
Tigue, kimball and Mcfarland
starred similarly for Portland.
Eacn team held the other on the
one-yard line. Carr essayed a goal
from the field, but an ill-wind de-
feated the attempt. Flaherty and
Lowery made long runs on skin
tackle plays but the secondary de-
Tense intercepted both to prevent
scoring. The ball changed hands
frequently.
There was a great throng at the
game, many coming from Waltham.
ny NiSi'OAo "oiS given Il IeCSptlCti.
by the home team and High schools
students in the High school this
evening. The summary:
PORTLAND WALTHAM
Ward. lie. re, Bigham
Fay, 1t. IT, I-eviSon
Temple, IL. ............ re-, Threlfall
McTague. lg
Mcfarland, c............. c, Horner
kimball, rg. ..lg, Smelling
Brown, TT. ...............l 1t, Landon
Carr re. .............. lie, Hogan
Flaherty, Oh. ~...... ~. qb, Lowery
kiley, lib. RIB, Davis
Cummings, RIB. ....... lib, Hanney
FLYNN. RIB
Flavin, fb. ............ fb, Everett
Referee, O'Brien, Tufts. Umpire,
Hanrahan, Waltham. Linesman,
Portland. Time, 12m. periods.