davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
VOCATIONAL AGENT ID INSPECT WORK

For the purpose of comforting with M. L. Doner, director of vocational education and supervisor of trades and industries, H. A. Tieman, federal agent of industrial education, ar- rived in Phoenix yesterday. That the course in industrial edu- cation will be ''revamped' was indi- cated by Mir. Tieman. who On his re- turn from survey of the work in Douglas and Bisbee will make his recommendations He will be accom- panied on the inspection trip by Mir. Doner.
 | l. Every phase of the work being car-
 ried on here will be checked by MT.
 1 Tieman during his brief stay in Ari-
 zona
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Christmas stamps in Phoenix on Tuesday.
 Roosevelt boys and girls basketball team defeated Creighton on the Creighton field Wednesday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
FREsu JAP TROOPS TO SIBERIA

TOXIC. Dec. 11.-Japan is replac- ing troops in the maritime provinces of Siberia with fresh contingents. This action, it is said. is taken fin view of the failure of the conference at Darien between Japan and re- presentatives of the Chita, or Far Eastern republic, to reach an agree rrp0t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
PLANS WAY n BUILD
 CONNECTING ROADS ID NEAR COUNTIES

.s,y A way has been brought into sieht. ,rhss heves State Engineer Maddoclx. by
 ;t. sdarlcopa county can connect sS .,snway program building with
 = .ne ao1oining counties and reply to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
4 sound i11Yestment-
 Asphalhc Concrete Highways

When the people of Maricopa County invest $4, 4,50000O in highways they should be certain that the type of pavement adopted is one which will give the best returns on the investment. The Asphaltic Concrete type has already proved its worth by years of successful service in many communities from the Canadian to the Mexican borders.
 Asphaltic Concrete pavements consist of asphalt and mineral aggregate (crushed rock and sanO heated separately, mixed at central plant and laid while still hot When cool (wittin 24 hours) the pave ment is ready for use This does away with the continuous use of bad detours during construction and consequent in- convenience to motorists.
 Asphaltic Concrete is tough, resilient pavement we'll fitted to withstand the pounding of modern traffic.
 It is durable, has negligible maintenance cost and reasonable first cost.
 Maricopa County will take wise step in adopting this type of pavement for the new $4,5OO,Ooo highway construction program. Money invested in Asphaltic Concrete pavement pays dividends in sat isfactory service.
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaGfOrnia)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
RAILROAD UNION MEN
REQUEST CONFERENCE
BROTHERHOOD LEADERS AND
RAILROAD Exc ECUTIVES
GATHER AT CHICAGO

Chicago-By A. P)-Warren S
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Friday re-
quested a conference with railroad
executives on behalf Of the six big
railroad unions which have voted to
strike. Officers of railroad workers
unions are meeting at one Chicago
hotel while more than 100 railroad
presidents are meeting at another
Chicago hotel.
A representative of the railroad
presidents telephoned Grand Chief
Stone that the request for a confer
ence was to be considered at the
meeting OF the presidents.
1T is understood that the railroad
executives would vote to ask the
United States Railroad Labor board
for further wage reductions and that
the request for reduced wages will be
accompanied by definite promise to
pass along all future wage cuts for
the benefit Of the public in lower
freight and passenger rates.
Railroad officials are jubflant over
the United States Railroad Labor
Boards decision which restores piece
work Railroad labor union leaders
fear the effect on the men, over 80
per cent Of whom have already voted
to strike rather than accept further
wage reductions or rules to which
they are opposed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
PROSECUTOR WINS CLASH
IN LYDIA SOUTHARD CASE

Twin Falls-(By A. P.)-One of the
most important steps in the trial OF
LYDIA Southard, charged with the
murder of her fourth husband, Ed
ward F. Meyer, was won by the
prosecution Friday when the court
decided to admit all the testimony
the state elects to offer i'll regard to
the death of three previous husbands
and a brother-in-law.
The prosecution intends to show
that the deaths of the three previous
husbands and the brother-in-faw
were accomplished by the same symp-
toms as was the death of the fourth
husband, Edward f. Meyer, who is al
legged to have died of arsenic poison
ing administered by the accused wo-
man.
In allowing the introduction Of evil
dence of the death of the former hns-
bands the court has taken an all i'm
portant step in the history of the
case. By this permission the prose-
cution will be enabled to prove a mo-
tive for the alleged killing Of Meyers
through the chain of previous events.
1t is alleged that the alleseu "fenli-
nine bluebeard" killed her four hus-
banGs, including Meyers, to recover
on their insurance policies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
MORE THAN SO STUDENTS
TO ENROLL IN AG COURSE

One student has already arrived IN
Moscow to enroll in the short agricul-
tural course offered by the school OF
practical agriculture. of the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture,
according to announcement Thursday
by Prof. F. e. Armstrong, principal of
the school, More than 60 students will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to enroll in the course, according to
Professor Armstrong.
Enrolment starts Monday, October
II and continues through until
O'Clock the afternoon of Tuesday,
October 18. Practical courses in
agriculture are offered entering stu
dents The full equipment of the uni
versity college of agriculture is open
for use by the short agricultural
students.
Due to the large attendance in the
university proper all the rooms of
the boys dormitory, Lindley hall,
have been taken and Professor Arm
strong's biggest problem at present is
to provide rooms for the incoming
short course students. He asked
Thursday that any Moscow citizen
with spare room, which could be
lsed by student, to telephone him
at 69-Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
COUNTY AUTHORITIES
LOOK FOR MURDERER
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY AFTER
KILLER OF WIFE'S BROTHER;
IN HIDING NEAR AVON

Albert S. Moore, who shot and kill
ed his brOther-in-law, Clarence Gray
on the Milan Still ranch, 20 miles
southwest of St. John, Wash, at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, is oelicv-
ed to be in hiding near Avon. Sheriff
John L. Woody and Deputy Sheriff
Charles Summerfield. left Moscow
early Friday morning to direct the
man hunt" in Latah county.
1t is believed that Moore cut across
from Whitman county into the wood
ed regions of Latah county and au-
thorities believe he is in hiding i'll the
vicinity of Avon. No report from the
sheriff had been received up to a
late hour Friday afternoon by L. G..
Peterson, chief office deputy.
Moore, Mrs. Moore, and Gray were
going to the Milan Still house, Moore
on horseback, Mrs. Moore and Gray
walking. AS Gray opened a gate
Moore shot him three times with a
.32 caliber automatic revolver
Gray died an hour and a half later
on the way to Sprague hospital.
Mrs. Moore is Gray's sister. The
Moores have been married eight years
and have three children. Officers
say Moore has been jealous Of his
wife and that his abuse lead to their
temporary separation 1t is believed
the separation is the cause of the
tragedy.
After the shooting Moore rode back
to his brother-in-law's ranch, took
his children to neighbors and rode
away.
Mrs Moore tagged Milwaukee
train and the crew helped care for
the wounded man until doctor ar
rived The body of Gray was taken
to st. John where an inquest will be
held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
NINE. SUNDELIUS WINS
PRAISE IN SPOKANE

Under the caption, Singers Win
High Praise" Thursdays Spokes-
Iman-Review lauds Nine Marie Sunde-
lius, who appeared at the Auditorium
theatre in that city Wednesday eve
ming, and who is booked to appear at
the University auditorium next Mon
day evening in the first number of the
University Artist Course
Spokane's appreciation of Nine
Sundelius is expressed in part as
follows:
"An enthusiastic audience greeted
Nine Marie Sundelis and Nicola
Zerola at the Auditorium theatre last
evening.
mime. Sundelius was in splendid
voice but Mr.. Zerola was suffering
from cold, which obliged him to
delete a group of songs toward the
end of the program, but this did not
prevent his giving his first numbers
in great form and in such a manner
as to establish his popularity with
the audience and vindicate his claim
to be considered a tenor with a re-
markable voice.
1.-THE program was fine. Its first
part was almost entirely operatic.
Mr. Zerola won great applause for a
dramatic Interpretation of an air
resonant voice belongs to the true
'Tenort robusto,' especially the high,
trumpet-like notes. He was equally
successful with the Pagliacci 'Arioso'
and won another encore.
Mime Marie Sundelius' voice is one
of remarkable strength and endur-
ance, even throughout the registers.
1t has wonderful high notes of cry
stal clearness, and a ringing quality
all it's own. She drew the audience
to operate pitch in 'Elsa's Dream,
given with ample tone and impassion-
ed fervor. Great applause induced a
charming Greig encore.
'"The 'Addio from La Boheme' was
sung iwth caressing tenderness and
Mustetta's Waltz with flowing and
melodious ease. The encore included
some wonderfully high, sweet notes.
NShe then gave a delightful group:
Car Selve' done with a lovely
legato and a pure emission; two old
English songs, which commended
themselves by reason of their quaint
humor, and an Irish song, which was
delicious in it's archness.
"Not content with giving an encore
after each number, Nine. Sundelius
substituted a group of Scandinavian
folk songs for the Neapolitan songs
which Mr.. Zerola had intended to
sing Nine. Sundelius, who sang
them in the original, gave them with
all the expression which makes her
art SO fascinating.
"a feature of the concert was the
accompanying of Mary Capwell Gus
tafson, who contributed greatly to the
success of the evening. Nine. Sun
delius wore a charming gown of
cerise damask with silver ornaments"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
LUTHERAN CHURCHES MAY
CREATE MOSCOW DISTRICT

At the final session last night of
the conference of the Spokane circuit
of the Lutheran church, held in the
Norwegian Lutheran church at this
place, important meaSurar touching
the organizations future work were
brought before the large number OF
delegates present. Due to the rapid
growth of the circuit, it was proposed
that the circuit should be divided in
to two separate organizations one OF
which would be known as the Spo-
kane circuit and the other the Mos
COW circuit of the Lutheran church.
A committee was named TO work out
definite plans for reorganization and
present them at the meeting next
spring.
A plan drawn up by a JOINT con-
mittee of the circuit and the Joint
synod of Ohio. proposing a union be-
tween the Lutheran churches of Am
erica, of which the Spokane circuit
is a part, and the joint synod Of OHIO,
was presented to the convention. At
a further meeting of pastors, three
speakers from the respective oreani-
cations will present both SIDES of the
question.
The sessions of the conference have
been we'll attended throughout A
fine spirit was shown and the reports
from the various departments of the
work showed most satisfactory pro-
GROSS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
NATION PAYS RESPECT
TO LATE SENATOR KNOX

Washington-(By A. P.)-The ma
tons governmental affairs halted
Friday while the leaders of official
Washington, headed by President
Harding, attended the funeral SER
vices for the late Senator Philander
G. Knox of Pennsylvania, former Sec
retary of state and attorney general.
The funeral was held at IL o'clock
Friday morning from st. Johns Epis-
copal church. Bishop Harding of
Washington was in charge of the SER
vices.
AT the conclusion of the services in
the church the body was taken aboard
a special car for Philadelphia, thence
to be taken by motor to Valley Forge,
the Knox country home Services
will be held there at 230 Saturday
afternoon with interment in Memorial
chapel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN
REJECTED CLAIM CASE

Arguments by the attorneys for the
respective parties in the case of Peter
'Gustaveson, plaintiff, versus Stephen
Cunningham, defendant, as admins
traitor of the estate of Anna Cunning
ham deceased, was heard by Judge
Edgar c. Steele in the district court
for Latah county Friday morning.
Judge Steele took the case under ad-
yisement.
Suit is based on some rejected
claims, involving an interest in 40
acres of land near Cornwall and the
interests of the children of the de-
ceased. Gustavesons claims for labor
and personal services are alleged to
havebeen rejectd by Stphen Cunning
ham as administrator.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
RETURNED MISSIONARY
TELLS OF FOREIGN LAND

/ A very much interested audience
listened to the address given by DR..
Adelaide Woodland at the Presby-
terian church last night The mis-
siOnary was dressed in the native
Hindoo costume and exhibited a splen-
did collection of pictures and curios at
the close of the service. A tea was
iven by the girls of the Westminster
Guild yesterday afternoon for DR..
Woodard and she Spoke again today
at a luncheon given by the Women's
Missionary society. 1t is probable
that the local church will take over
the support of trained nurse in DR..
Woodard's hospital at Telegraph,
India.
Dr. Woodard said in part:
The earliest history of the Aryans
in India is found in the Icdas, hymns
and sacrificial formulae dedicated to
the gods, sun, moon, dawn and to
variuna, the power behind all created
things.
Later they worshipped incarnations
of these gods in human fOrm-Vishnu,
Brahm and Krishna, with hundreds
of others. AS the Aryans drifted
down into the plains where life was
more difficult the trend of thought
became more sad, men began to med1-
tate on what God is and what man is.
The idea of reincarnation came into
being and men began to search for
some way of escape from this chain
of rebirth. The cast system was
definitely formed-the Brahamin or
priestly cast is the highest Of all
created beings; the outcast or un-
touchable, the lowest; then there
were casts in between. Today there
are over three thousand casts. This
cast system is one of the greatest
hindrances to progress in India to-
day.
Idol worship superstition and GUS
tom are great hindrances, but the
greatest of all is the degraded place
woman has in India-she is practical
ly a slave; must be married before
she is 12 years old-is never to show
her face after she is married. Her
only hope is in becoming the mother
of son. A nation can rise no higher
than it's womanhood and an Indian
woman is the saddest, most debased
woman in the world.
There is no hope for advancement
in India until it's women are educated
child marriage done away with and
widows are allowed to re-marry. I'm
til cast system is abolished; idols
broken down and God is proclaimed
the true God and Christ the Savior
Of the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
INSTRUMENTATION co,
EXTENDS OPERATIONS
ESTABLISH COAST BUYING AGEN-
CY-LOCAL OPERATING EX-
PENSES TOTAL $4,000.

! Notwithstanding the fact that IL
nancial conditions in the middle west
ern and eastern states, where many
of the products of the PalOuse coun-
try are marketed, are not of the best,
the Washburn-Wilson Seed company
of this city has increased the volume
OF its business materially over that Of
year ago. This, according to Her.
man Wilson, manager of the company,
has been done by going out into the
market and extending their field of
operations. They are now selling
seeds in Washington, Oregon, and
Montana as well as in Idaho, and are
shipping commercial stock to the
eastern markets.
F. L. Kennard, a member of the
firm, arrived in Moscow yesterday
from the coast, where he had spent
some time buying for the eastern
market. His purchases consisted
mostly of peas, which he bought in
large quantities, both on the coast
and on the San Juan Islands. The
coast peas are mostly of a white va
riety, and are exceptionally choice.
They were shipped direct from Sc
attic to the eastern centers.
Loading Out Apples
The firm is now loading out large
quantities of apples, having packers
busy at Moscow, Viola, Palouse and
Garfield. The apples are shipped to
the Kansas City market. The Palouse
apple crop, according to Mr. Watson,
is little below the average, owing
tothe fact that the orchards have not
had the customary care during the
era of high wheat prices While the
price is fair, it is held down some
what by the scarcity of money in the
middle states, which limits the buy
ing power. The people are buying
from hand to mouth. The quality Of
the western apples is good this sea-
son.
The company has shipped Is cars Of
prunes from Moscow and Palouse.
The prunes were all shipped fresh
and went to the Portland and Seattle
markets.
The Washburn-Wilson company
now has number of farmers, mostly
in the Kendrick and Juliaetta dis
tricts, growing seeds to supply their
market and Mr. Wilson reports the
Latah county seeds as near perfect
as they are able to secure. 1t is GER
ain that as the seed business, which
IS being rapidly developed by the
'irm, increases, seed production will
become an important factor in the
prosperity of some sections of the
county.
The company now has a force OF 70
people at work at this place, hand
,icking seeds and packing apples. 1t
night not be realized by many that
his growing concern has paid out in
Ioscow, during the year, in operating
expenses, $35, 5,000 the greater part of
which is for salaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
FIRST HOME CONTEST
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MOSCOW AND LEWIS AND CLARK
FOOTBALL TEAMS CLASH ON
FAIRGROUNDS FIELD

Moscow high schools first home
game and one of it's most important
clashes of the entire season comes
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O on the
Fairgrounds field when Coach But.
ler's scrappy eleven meets the heavy
and powerful Lewis and Clark high
school gridiron machine from Spo-
kane. The greater advantage in
weight and experience, and the almost
unlimited field Of material from
which to pick team are expected to
prove too big a handicap for the
Moscow team although the student
body is firmly convinced of their
teams ability to trim the Lewis and
Clark players.
Headed by Captain Kitley, crack
end the scrappy Moscow team will be
on the field shortly before 23O and
the game will start promptly on sched-
ule time. There are Moscow enthu-
siasts who believe that the Moscow
boys can take the Lewis and Clark
team into camp and even the most
hardened football prognosticators
know that as result of the contest
the Lewis and Clark aggregation will
know they have been in a football
game.
An unusally large crowd at Satur-
days contest is expected to be a big
feature. The high school will turn
out in body and the largest percent
age of the university student body
will also attend, in addition to a
large representation of Moscow citi-
zenS.
An energetic and capable adver-
tls1ng campaign will be responsible
Tor the large attendance. A repre-
sentative of the high school boosted
the game at the last university as
sembly and large sign telling of the
conflict has been placed on the uni
versity campus just above the main
campus steps.
Attractive window cards in all of
the business house windows have also
been big factor in stirring up inter
est in MOscOw's first real home game.
The first appearance of Buffers team
here was against the alumni but it |
was nothing more than practice
game.
In meeting the Lewis and Clark
team Coach Buffers men have a hard
proposition. An eleventh hour injury
to Owings, regular quarterback, may
keep him out of the game His shoes |
will probably be filled by Mix, |
capable player, but who has not had
<He experience OF the regular quarter. /
Coach Butler declined to announce
Friday his lineup. His plan is to pick
his team just before the start of the
game. However, students of the high |
school football situation said Friday
that the lineup would be picked from
the following gridsters:
Captain Kitley, Garrison and Nell
son, ends; Corneilson, Luvaas and
Dry, tackles; Woody, Suddreth, and
Burch, guards; Sievers, center; Ow-
ings or Mix, quarterback; Mickey, full
back; Gossett, Veum and Mordhorst,
half backs.
The Lewis and Clark squad is ex-
pected to arrive in Moscow by auto
mobiles sometime in the forenoon
Officials decided on for the game
are David Mcmillan, University of
Idaho freshman coach and assistant
director of the department of physic-
al education, as referee; Ray Skaddan
of Spokane, umpire; and F. G. Gale,
principal of the Moscow high school,
head linesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES ASK
FOR UNION WAGE CUTS

Cbicago-(By A. P)-'There will be
no immediate reduction in freight
rates on agricultural products for
a trial period of 60 TO 30 days but the
United States Railroad Labor toard
will be petitioned at once to further
reduce the wages OF employees, the
association of railway executives an
nounced late Friday afternoon after
an all day meeting.
A committee to be appointed i'm
mediately to confer with union lead
ers over wage questions was announ-
ced just as the meeting closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
VIII Continue British-Irish Meet.

London-(By A. P.)-Members of
theBritish cabinet and the Sim eFin
leaders adjourned their conference at
1890 p. M, today, after having been
in session an hour and a half. Ar
thur Griffith, Sim Fein foreign min
lister and head of the Irish delegation,
was asked: when are you coming
back?" Michael Collins, Sim eFin
finance minister and commander of
the Irish republican army, replied:
eve are not coming back?" Griffith
then answered: "We are coming
back at II o'clock tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
Richards Leases Farm.

Harry Richards, who owns half
section of land six miles north Of the
city, just this side Of Moscow noun
tain wherehe has farmed for the past
four years. has leased his land to
Geo. s. Miller, of Palouse, for team
of years Mr.. and Mrs. Richards were
in Moscow today and will probably
move to this city. They have chill
dren in school and wish to take ad-
vantage of the excellent educational
opportunities offered in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14

The intermediate League of the
Methodist church met Wednesday
evening and elected the following Of
ficers for the coming year. Forest
Brigham, president; Mildred Cos
sett, secretary; Arthur Pickering,
treasurer; Helen Kershner, organist; !;
Lodelia Hamlet, first vice president; |;
Margaret Schneider, second vice.
president; Dorothy Messenger, third
vice-president and Helen Kershner,
fourth vice-president; Mrs. G. A.
Pickering, superintendent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
Howatt Defies Kansas Governor.

Pittsburg, Kansas-(By A. P)-
From his cell in the Cherokee county
Jail today, Alexander Howatt issued
the following statement: "To hell
with John Lewis and Governor Al
len. Aur plans are unchanged. We
will continue to fight"
Arbuckle Pleads Not Guilty.
San Francisco-(By A. P)-Roscoe
Arbckle pleaded not guilty today to
the charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Virginia
Rappe His trial was set for Novem-
ber z