davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
YOUNG BOY HAS NECK
BROKEN At SCHOOL
EDWARD FARRAND, SON OF
FARMER, DIES TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS LATER

A most distressing accident oc-
Cured Wednesday at the Russell
school, about half way between this
city and Pullman, when Edward Far
rand, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Farrand, well known farmers of the
district sustained injuries from which
he died at an early hour Thursday
morning The boy, who was 10 years
old, was playing ''crack-the-whip"
with four other boys at school, and
fell, striking on his head and should
ers. A physician was called from
Pullman at once and at first examina-
ton thought that the boys shoulder
was broken. 1t developed later, how
ever, that his neck had been broken
in the fall. After sustaining the in
jury, he walked home. He was able
to talk, but could not swallow and his
condition gradually grew worse dur
ing the afternoon and night, until,
death came. An examination made
by the physician, after death, proved
that the neck had been broken.
The case is considered remarkable
one, the boy retaining consciousness
and being able to walk around, until
shortly before he died.
So far as is known there is no
blame to be placed upon anyone for the
accident, as the boys were playing in
perfect good fellowship. The play
mates are said to be heart broken
over the occurrence and the p5rents
have the deepest sympathy of the
Interment will be at the
cemetery near the home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
ORGANIZE THE UNITED
CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
TO BE FACTOR In RELIGIOUS
AND SOCIAL LIFE OF
UNIVERSITY

Religious and social life among
students of the University of Idaho
will be fostered in the future by an
organization to be known as the Uni
ted Christian federation, according
to announcement today by the Rev
j. Orrin Gould, student pastor, re-
porting a decision of the board OF
directors of the Cooperative Church
foundation.
Every student who is a member of
church of any kind will become a
member of this federation automatic
ally" said Mr. Gould
Mr. Gould announced that the in
terests of no individual church would
be promoted but that all students
would be encouraged to be faithful
to religious principles they already
had espOused.
Headquarters of the organization
will be maintained at the university
hut, the building that was erected by
the National War Work council OF the
Y. M. G. A. for use of student soldiers
during the war. This is now univer
sity property. A proposed constitu-
tiOn now being drafted will provide
for creation of an executive commit
tee, working under supervision of
ln1. 0Oulu, WHICH, Will NC uLctuc up VI
representatives from all church or
CARNATIONS of the town and all stu
dent organizations of whatever sort.
This will take the place Of the "com-
mittee of 40" which was organized by
Mr.. Gould last year.
Under the executive committee a
council of eight will have charge
of religious education, friendly rela-
tions, devotional service, extension
service, vocational counsel, finance,
publicity and music.
Of the budget of $4,000 devoted an
nually to this work, $4,000 is supplied
by the national educational boards of
the Methodist, Presbyterian and Bap-
tfst churches and the remaining $1,000
is to be raised locally The board of
the Cooperative Church Foundation
consists of the Rev. H. o. Perry, of
The Methodist church; the Rev. Wayne !
Snoddy of the Presbyterian church; I
the Rev. Dean Hamilton of the Bap-
list church; Dean j. G.. Eldridge of I
the university faculty; and DR.. A. H.
Upham, president of the university.
The university has given Bob
ietch, a student from Lewiston,
for a canteen in the uni
gersity hut, from which lunches, can
lies, and notions will be sold. Re +.
'reshments will be supplied for cam !.
3us meetings and entertainments. A Il
'econd student, yet to be named, will
share the concession
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Palouse Farmer Injured.

D. W. Twitmeyer, who lives near
Palouse, had the misfortune to be Sc
riously injured when he fell down the
steps at his home a few days ago. A
decor was called from Moscow and
everything that medical care can do
is being done but he has not as yet
regained consciousness He is well
advanced in years which makes his
condition more serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN FOR
REGULAR TERM MONDAY

While a few Of the schools began
work this week, the majority of the
Latah county schools will open up for
the regular fall ard winter term Non
day. Most of the elder pupils have
been working at the harvest and have
been employed. The elder girls also
do quite an amount of work in this
way In addition to the opening, the
Deary high school, the only rural
high school of it's kind in the county,
will begin work Monday next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
FILES SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
ON LAND IN DISPUTE

John Steffen, thru his lawyers,
Morgan and Keane, filed suit to quiet
title in district court Friday morning
naming Leo-a M. s,teffen and certain
heirs and devisees as defendants. The
The land in dispute is near the Mos
COW cemetery A former suit was
filed by the leading defendant. The
defendants are asked in the bill of
particulars to set forth their claims
which are alleged to be unfounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Christian Missionary Meet

The missionary society of the
Christian church met Wednesday af-
ternoOn at the home of Mrs. G.. G.
b. ker, with N.esGames P. T. Poe, Z.
Gibson and G. G Baker as hostesses.
Mrs. Byron Hunter presided at the
meeting. After the business session
a very interesting program was rem
dered- The parts given by Mesdames
w. S. Crockett, Byron Hunter and
H. o. Falkin were especially enjoyed.
The excellent refreshments were SER
we'd by Misses Lola Poe and L. Grove.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
On The Selway Reserve,

L. I. Mohler of the athletic depart
ment of the university, accompanied
by Dolph Randall, has been on the
forest reserve at Selway during the
summer months. They report several
fires. The largest however only COW
erd five acres. Mohler will return
o the university for the fall opening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
CITIZENS ARE FILLING
BINS AGAINST OLD BOREAS

According to an inquiry made of the
Potlatch Lumber company Friday
citizens are getting in their coal be-
cause of the early approach of old
Boreas and King Winter Teamsters
have been kept on the jump. The
indications are that with so many
miners out of work and trade disturb
ances the sooner the black diamonds
are obtained the better as prices will
go up this coming winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Did Not Have License.

E. Brown, resident of Kendrick,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Game Warden L. E. Brooks, charged
with hunting without license. He
pleaded guilty before Justice of the
Peace H. P. Hull at Kendrick and
paid fine of $40.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
No Rad Fires Renorted.

The Forest patrolman, organ of the
foresters Of which A. w. Laird of
Potlatch is editor, says in the territory
of the Potlatch Timber Protective as
sociation no bad fires had occurred
and only 5000 board feet of timber
had been burned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Will Judge At The Fair,

F. R. Cammack, field dairyman of
the University of Idaho, extension
division, is to judge the cattle at the
Jerome fair. He is also making
reparations for the Importation of
pedigreed cattle in Madison county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Outside Visitors In Town.

Mr. and Mrs K. w. Zeigler of Den
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Buchalen of
Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bristol
of Portland; DR.. j. Kelly and wife of
Winchester, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Davis of Spokane are visitors regis
tered at the Moscow hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Visitors Seeing Moscow.

Miss Ruby Davidson, Garfield, Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Davis, Spokane; Mrs.
J. Quinn, Cheney, L. R. Norman, Spo-
kane, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lance
are visitors registered at the Moscow
hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09

Latah County People Visiting.
The following Latah county people
are visiting in Spokane: Mrs. j.
Vineyard, Bovill; A. Peterson, Ash
lund, Potlatch; Mrs. Glen Grice, Mr..
and Mrs. V. Kirkham, M. j. Tirney,
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
For Trip to Spokane.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Frost and Geo.
Clark took a motor spin to Spokane
Friday to take in the Interstate fair,
and for business IN the Washington
city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09

The Gamma Phi Beta sorority gave
theatre party last night at the Ken
worthy. Sixteen young ladies, enjoy
ing the excellent program greatly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
REFIOAT STEAMER

Seattle. Wash, May 5.-The steam
err Santa Alicia which grounded yes-
terday near Port Townsend, Wash.
WAS floated today and proceeded to
Tacoma to discharge her cargo of
copper ore from the west coast of
South America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
SCRAP OVER NAVY
BILL IN CONFERENCE

Washington. u. c., May 5.-pisasree-
ment on the naval appropriation bill
between the senate and the house was
indicated today when Representative
Stevenson. Democrat. of South Caro-
lima, speaking in the house, urged
members to show back bone and re-
fuse to agree to increases proposed hy
the senate. Republican leaders in the
senate. he said. plan to support the
action of their naval committee in
adding 800 900. 600 to the bill, which as
approved by the house carried approx
imately 1896. .0oO.OnO.
Stressing the necessity for economy.
he said that the tendency OF congress
is to blame department heads for rum
ming riot with expenditures while pay
ing too little attention to curbing cx-
travaEance itself.
The bill carrying $500. .0oo was pre-
sented in the senate today by Senator
Poindexter. Republican OF Washing
ton.
Senator King. Democrat of Utah. re-
served the right to file a minority
report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
ARGUING COLLECTION
CLAIM ON BANK

Combating the position that a col
lection account should have the same
standing in tho settlement OF a de-
funct banks affairs as the claims of
depoeitors and other creditors. and re-
ceive only the dividends declared in
regular form by the receiver. attor-
ncys representing the estate of the late
Jesse G. Morton. argued before Judge
j. \. Park of the district court yester-
day.
Senator Morton had placed in tho
hands OF the Mercantile National bank
\ collection of $.5's. tho bank made the
collection. and before the money was
paid over to Morton the bank was
closed.
II is matter of legal construction
which Judge Park is asked to deter
mine. whether or not this claim should
take preference over other claims. Re.
ceivcr ScldomridEc taking the position
that this claim is only entitled to the
Same consideration as other claims
against tho bank.
The arguments will be resumed to-
morrow morning at the opening of
court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
C. \. POWER OUT
OF ICE BUSINESS

At a meeting OF the officers and
board of directors OF Tho Pueblo Ice
company held at their Office Thursday.
c. n. Powers resigned as president
and director of tho company. II. +.
Worries will remain as secretary and
attorney of me company. l.. F.. Storcr
has been reelected manager of tho
company and will have entire charge
OF tho business
II is understood that Mr.. Power has
also disposed of hts interest in the
company. and that no will devote all
OF his time to Tho Mercantile Service
Corporation of which he is president
and manager. Tho Mercantile Service
Corporation has offices in the Thatcher
building and IL engaged In auditing.
income tax work. business orEaniza-
ton. purchasing agents, and other ac-
tvitics coming under tho general
head Of scientific management. This
company has been operating in
quiet way for several months but will
now become more active.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
To Represent Pueblo
In Essay Contest

Pueblo viii be represented in the
Boulder essay and cratory contest. on
May 10. by Herbert Moody, of Ccntcn-
nial high school. whose GRAFTON.
Wanted. "A Man. won first prize In
the Work Medal contest. held az "A pre-
iiminary to the Boulder oratoricai
meet.
Tho essay contest Is held each year
for girls, but no Pueblo representative
was made eligible this year. The
essays are sent to Boulder where they
are adjudgcd for entrance.
Tho cup offered by the University of
Colorado for tho best oratory in the
contest has bccn won twice already by
Pucbloans. In order to become tho
permanent possession OF any one school
the cup must be won three times in
succession. In 1917 Melbourne Berger
man won the cup for Centennial. and
in 1919 John Gagliano won the honors
with his grafton. No contest was held
In 1918 because of the World war.
II the cup is won this year by HUI
bort Moody II will become the perma-
ncnt property OF Centennial high
school.
Moody is being trained in delivery
the main point of Judgment at Boulder
by Mias Harrictic nm. teacher OF
dramatic art and expression at Cen
tcnnial high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
NOT MUCH NEEDED
TO GET BUSINESS !.
WITH FOREIGNERS
HesitAncy and Passive At
titude Toward Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation

Cleveland. Ohio. May 5.-Suspicion,
hesitancy and passive attitude
toward subscribing for the stock OF the
foreign trade financing corporation are
holding up millions of dollars worth Of
export trade which would open fac
tories and find work for many thou
sands now unemployed, Former Secre-
tary of Commerce w. c. Redfield today
told delegates to the national foreign
trades council convention. He spoke
at. a group session of the American
Manufacturers Export association.
Il know" he said. "of orders from
other countries available to the Uni
ted States of more than $20.00O.000
which can be closed just as soon as
the corporation operates"
These orders l know are for firms
in Chicago, New York. Boston. st.
Louis, Philadelphia. Cleveland, sew
eral southern cities and I am informed.
1t Is true also of Spokane, Seattle and
San Francisco.
1T is not question of whether this
corporation ought to be formed and
put into operation but one OF whether
We shall go up or down in the foreign
export trade. We have the ability to
compete with foreign competitors but
were without the tools to do the trade
we are seeking to do.
we have reached the end of our
and unless new tools to enable us to
extend long time credits to our foreign
trade are created speedily we have
reached the end of our useful activ-
tiles in export trade. Our British COM
petitors can get credits extended for
four, six or eight years. We cannot.
We have no alternative but to
shrink at home unless wo go after ex-
port trade. This corporation Is not
being organized to thaw frozen cred
It's to relieve the banks. or to be rep
resentative of any group or clique or
part of America but for America as a
whole"
Foreign trade policies" was the
subject of discussion at the general
session this morning.
Tomorrow James A. Farrell, presi-
dent of the United States Steel cor
poration. will address the fourth gen.
eral session on the American mari
time policy
f. n. Hurley. former chairman of the
United States Shipping board will
speak on the same subject at a lunch
con.
In the final declaration of the gem
eral committee convention on Satur-
day 1t is expected the chief recon-
mendations will be:
Exemption of American Investments
abroad from domestic income tax to
place Americans on an equal footing
with competitors in foreign lands:
Tariff revision to permit imposition
of penalties whore American products
arc Disseminated against and conces-
sions whore American goods received
favorable treatment; development of
the American cercantil marine:
Cooperation of the bankers. manu-
facturers. merchants and the invest
Ing public o get the foreign trade
financing corporation started to max
possible long time credits essential to
revival Of Americas export trade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
COURT DECLINES !.
JURISDICTION

Attorney General ksycs yesterday
notified the ONCE of Todd c. S,orer In
this city. MIR. Storcr being out of town.
that the supreme court had declined
to take original Jurisdiction in his con-
test with Edward +. Chambers for tho
office of public trustee.
This could not exactly be classcd as
FIRST blood for Mr.. Chambers. for he
had agreed with Mr.. Storcr that the
proper thing was to ask the high court
TO take the matter up direct, in order
that tho question might bo disposed
of as quickly as possible.
Tho case will now have to be filcd
in the Pueblo county district court.
and probably take its regular course
up to the supreme tribunal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
RESTAURANT KEEPER
DRAWS SIS FINE

Tom Dcmas. who runs a restaurant
at 3lt West Northern avenue. was
fined $25 in police court Thursday
morning for violating city health
ordinance. His arrest was ordered
by w. b. Truitt, state health in
spector. who is in Pueblo this week
making inv.\ igations Of restaurant
and commissi house conditions and
general sanitary conditions of Pueblo.
When entering an eating house and
discovering unsanitary. conditions
present. II Is tho custom OF the in
spector to give tho proprietor a
stated number of hours to put his
restaurant in good order. Al the
Dcmas place. conditions were SO bad
health authorities state. that the
man was ordered to appear in police
court Thursday morning. He pleaded
guilty. promised to improve. and was
fined $25.
Mr. Truftt is assisting local health
officers in = general cleanup of the
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
COURT GRANTS
CHANG OF VENUE

change of venue was yesterday
granted by the district court of the
suit Of Jennie Renzolman from Chris.
Rcnzelman. to whom she was mar
riod in this city on February II.
1918. Cruelty is the ground OF the
action. In tho complaint 1t Ia al
legged that defendant is an electrician
employed by tho c. r. & I. company.
and that he earns 50 day.
The change of venue wss petitioned
by defendant on the ground that he
resiass in Huerfsno county. was
served with the notice there, and that
Hucrfano county was the place of
tho 'sst domicii of both PARTIES to the
action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Car Remnants Found

Tho chsrred remains of a six-rss-
senEer Buick car stolen some time
since from N. NJ. Vigil. who bought It
psny. has been found about sixteen
miles out on the Rye road. where
once stood y small stable evidently
converted by the thieves into a ga
rage.
The fire is supposed to. have oc-
cured last Sunday. Sheriff Thorn as
has Identified the car thru figures
and markings ssid to have been
placed on II in New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
WILL TALK DAIRY
AT LUNCHEON

Secretary ID. W. Thomas of the state
dairy council. will discuss the features
of the coming dairy products nutri-
tionsl campaign at luncheon to be
given at tho San Isabel cafeteria today
at noon.
Al = o'clock this afternoon at the
Commerce club rooms there will be
held meeting Of the women's COM
mittccs which will arrange detstle for
the campaign to open on May Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
PIERCE.ARROW CHANGES

Carl Osborn. Colorado Springs
branch manager of the kumpf Motor
visitor in Pueblo yesterday with n new
model Pierce Arrow touring car. Radt-
cal changes have been made in the
Pierce in that the drive has been
changed to left hand from right and
tho gears are now three in number.
instead of four
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
MAY FREE MAN OF
CHARGE OF MURDER

Madison. Wis. May 5-The family of
John Dictx appeared before Governor
Blaine late yesterday to make a final
plea for his pardon. He Is serving a
20 year sentence. They rccounted
aEaiu the tale of their struggles in
the northern Wisconsin woods at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The Centennial Girl Reserves will
practice on tho tennis court after
school.
The dormitory girls will play tennis
at the gym at $40 o'clock.
The basketball team of Everybody's
store will practice. and have n club
supper at O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

ing the full sentence 30 which he was
convicted for the alleged ki1linx OF
Oscar Harp. a deputy sheriff, the night
of October s. 1911. Dietx 10 now a.
years old
Evidence presented to show that the
jury which conSieten Diets Was com.
the lumber company. was regarded A.
of special significance b. Governor
Bla inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Caroline 8. Hinman in the dress
which won her the distinction.

Caroline s. Hnman of East
Orange, N. j., was adjudgcd the
best dressed girl among the 1000
undergraduates at Smith college in
a recent fashion show at the col
lege. She won prize offered by "A
Boston woman. The award was
made on the basis Of combining
modesty with the attractiveness in
designing an evening gown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

Cameron Dam. of their troubles with
the Chippewa lumber and boom com
pany which brought on increasing diff
ferenccs and finally pitched battle
between the family and sheriff. s
posse.
Governor Blaine listened sympathet-
ically TO the pleadings of Mrs. Diets
and her four children and indicated
that his decision would free the ''de-
fender of Cameron Dam" from serv-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
STANDARD OIL MEN
HERE WEDNESDAY
New Jersey Officials to Spend
the Day in The Heald-
ton Oil Fields

\ party OF standard oil men, New
Jersey officials, is due 10 arrive in
Ardmorc Wednesday, ,n the eight
O'Clock train over the Frisco.
rne party consists OF W. &. T,agle
president and director of the Stand
ard oil Company of New Jersey \.
f. Corwink. president OF the Carter
Oil company. and number of other
Standard oil officials The party left
Chicago sunday morning. spendinr
Tuesday in Tulsa rhcy Will spend
Wednesday in the Carter county oil
fields.
only few moments will be spent
In Ardmorc between the time the
Pullman private ear advance will bC
switched from the Frisco train to u
special Ringing train which will take
the party to Wilson The visitors
will leave the train AT Wilson anc
from there will make trip through
the llcadton and Hewitt fields lcav
ing Wilson AZ $3.50 in the afternoon
In time Ter the private car to be- at
tachcl Ten the 8 o'clock southhount
train.
From Ardmore the party viii 80
TO For, Worth, Dallas MeNia, rous
ton. tlayncsvllle and vi Dorado oi
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-15
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON TO BE COMMENDED

There Duncan that Gov
sweeping searching investigation of conditions Carter
discussion by the
fact It's citizens involved the tragedy that pccpaod the
meeting Of cgcns of which the petition the for
Investigation
that the would put
h full Of his office ock the investigation have msndsed hin"
which he
conditions
cng made him exist IN this state In the
not he his sentiments sttong English
Robertson II did After the Arnore
of
of
again
VI Elmer Fulton responded
and camc 10 dmoca at ~ q nNHtigaton
In " which being
nothing will be which might he
q will
he resident
will uperedc the county
Goycnor will citizen
will whether OF inquiry
% the herr and he has fully advised himself and has
not stat he will that pursued
Whatever nigh, from the Investigation the people of Ard
addition performing his duty he has been tomp
his deserves the ccmmendaton tbs
Of this pDiis" - hs state.