davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
BANGS SELECTS
GLEE CLUB men
HEAD OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES PERSONNEL OF
MUSIC ORGANIZATION.

Preliminary tryouts are over ant
the personnel of this years univer
sity mems glee club has been select
| ed, according to Prof E. O. Bangs
director. Rehearsals are being hel6
regularly in preparation for the an
nual tour and this years club is an
organization of unusual merit. Rex
Kimmel of Boise is now on the ad-
vance trip through the state arrang-
ing dates for the club.
Following is the personnel of the
club as announced by Professor
Bangs:
First tenors: E. 0. Bangs, direc-
tor; Alfred Brigham, Moscow; Cecil
Boleo, Genesee;- Charles Gerlough,
Moscow; Albert Daniels, Bay City,
Michigan.
Second William Newmon,
Spokane; Fred Veatch, Coeur DIAL
enc; Harold Johnson, Nampa
Baritones-Marshal Me1ick, Beth
lehem, Pa, Robert Cummins, Wal
lace; Arthur Guerin, Spokane; Phil
lip Christian, Burley; Ray Alum
baugh, Boise.
Bass-Rex Kimmel, Boise; R. E.
Dole, Lewiston; Harold Salisbury,
Meridian Wendell Palmer, Malad,
Knudson, Spokane.
Merrill Bennett of Great Falls,
Mont, is alternate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
GREAT NATIONS
WITH U. S. PLAN
ACCEPT In SPIRIT AND PRINCIPLE
PRAISE HUGHES FOR SHOW
ING WAY TO AGREEMENT

Washington-(By A. PIN unison,
spokesmen for Great Britain, France
Italy and Japan today accepted the
American proposals for limitation of
naval armament in spirit and prin-
ciple,' mixing only reservations for
suggesting modification of detail. The
representatives of these nations an
nounced their acceptance of the Am
erican proposal, in the following
order Arthur J. Balfour, Great Brit
ain; Baron Admiral Kato, Japan;
Senator Schanzer, Italy; Premier
BRAND, France. All praised in high
est terms the program suggested by
the American government. Premier
BRAND praised Secretary Hughes for
having provided the conference with
the way to an agreement, and said
the French were ready to "join whole
heartedly in whatever plan would
reach the objects desired"
The conference adjourned at 12:44
to meet again at the chairman's call.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
FURNISH BRICK FOR
lewiston BUILDING
MOSCOW BRICK COMPANY GETS
BIG ORDER FACING BRICK
FOR NEW HUB STORE.

The Moscow Brick & Clay Products
company secured the order yesterday
at Lewiston, for the face brick for the
construction of the new Hub store at
that place. The contract was secured
by Tom Hail. president and manager
of the local company, and was sign
ed by Mr.. Byers Of the Hub stores.
The building will be a most attract
i've one and seven carloads of face
brick will be required for the finish
ing. The first car will be deliver
ed at once and the rest of the order
as the brick is needed. The order was
secured in competition with many
other brick manufacturing concerns
in the Inland Empire, including those
at Spokane.
Mr.. Hall states that there is a
strong demand for finishing brick and
other products of the company's
plant, and predicts that next year will
be an especially busy one in the
building line.
The Moscow company has secured
a number of large orders recently
in competition with other plants in
the northwest, indicating that the
quality of the local product is as
good, if not better than that manu-
factured elsewhere in the west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
ARNEY TO ADDRESS
UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY

An assembly address of unusual in
trest not only to undergraduates but
also to Moscow citizens is to be given
Wednesday morning in the university
auditorium by C. E. Arney of Spo-
kane, western colonization agent Of
the Northern Pacific railroad com
pany. Mr.. Arney's subject is "Immi-
grafton and Citizenship"
Mr. Arney is widely known rail-
road man over the entire Pacific
northwest and he was particularly
well known in Idaho as one Of its
outstanding newspaper men before
going into the railroad business. On
account of his wide experience in the
newspaper business and because of
his present position with the North
ern Pacific Mr.. Arney is thoroughly
acquainted with the immigration and
citizenship problem.
Dean Francis A. Thomson of the
school Of mines, who is chairman Of
the public events committee, in an
nouncing the program urged a large
attendance Of undergraduates and
Moscow people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
FORMER MOSCOW PEOPLE

Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge has return
ed home from Spokane where she
spent a pleasant and profitable
week She attended the annual con-
ference of the Womans Home Mis-
sionary society of the Moscow dis
trict of the Methodist church. She
reports a good meeting and a large
number of delegates present Mrs
Morgareidge was elected conference
mite-box secretary of the district.
While in Spokane she had the
pleasure of attending a delightful
dinner at the home of Mrs Emma
Poched, to celebrate the 47th we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs M.
L. Frazee. The dinner was given on
Thursday, November 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazee are former residents OF
Moscow. Mrs. Robert Warner, of
Wenatchee, Wash, was another out
of-town guest. She IL also = former
resident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
GOVERNOR MCONNELL HEARS
OF DEATH OF FRIEND

John H. Sergeant, assistant COM
missioner of immigration, stationed
at Seattle, died last Saturday at q
hospital in that city. Mr. Sergeant
and Governor w. j. Mcconnell, immi-
grafton inspector at this place, had
been friends for years. When ap-
praised of Mr.. Sargeant's death Mr..
Mcconnell made the following state
ment to The Star-Mirror: +.
'Mr. Sergeant has been a capable
and efficient officer for many years
and his place will be hard to fill.
He has conducted the business be-
tween the main office and the sub
station at Moscow in a most courte-
GUS and efficient manner. I have had
almost daily correspondence with
him for years and I feel his sad loss
very keenly."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
IDAHO FRESHMEN MEET
MONTANA CUBS HERE

The University of Idaho frosh
gridders, football players of high de-
gre, are to be pitted against the Uni
versity of Montana Grizzly cubs at
Moscow on Thanksgiving day. The
Idaho yearlings have made an envi-
able record this season.
Montana's frosh team is one of the
strongest in the northwest and in
several ways its playing excels that of
the Varsity Coach Macmillan is de-
veloping some great material in his
squad and the Thanksgiving classic
will be the last appearance in the first
year suits. Next year they are elig-
ible to Varsity football and most of
them will fall into regular positions.
The Montana-Idaho frosh tussle
promises to be close one but Ida
hos yearlings will enter the game a
favorite, due to their long string of
victories this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
NOnpartisans Make Contest

Bismarck, N D., Nov. IA cam
paign was launched today for funds
with which to finance possible court
attack on the validity of the Oct 2S
recall election in North Dakota
kilograms calling for individual
contributions of $100 were sent many
members of the bipartisan league by
George Laird, a former member of
the legislature. In his telegram he
alleged that "recall petitions show
gross Implications, illegal and fradu-
lent signatures" While no official in
formation was forthcoming, it was
Indicated an Injunction might be
sought restraining the state canvass
ing board from certifying the cleo
ton of R. A. Nestos for governor and
two other independent candidates for
state officers chosen to replace Gov
ernor Frazier and two other nonpar-
tfsans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
STOCK EXCHANGE Sees
LIMITLESS BUSINESS

New York, Nov. 14=Confident of
becoming an international market of
greater proportions and to some ex-
tent assuming the position held for
generations by the London Stock Ex-
change, the New York Stock Ex-
change is steadily pushing to compile
tion it's handsome 23-story addition.
Despite the reaction which has fol-
lowed almost two years of unprece-
dented speculation and inflated val
ues, officials of Americas leading
security market apparently have alb
solute confidence in the return to the
country of business prosperity.
While trading is slack, they are
improving their opportunity to pro-
vide greater facilities for a future
which to them seems limitless. In
addition to marketing and making
otherwise negotiable some $55, 5,000,-
100000 of American stocks and bonds,
the Stock Exchange has listed about
$S, 900 100000 of foreign securities for
trading on it's floor.
The site of the new Stock Exchange
wing occupies the block upon Wall
street between Broad and New
Streets in the very heart of the fl
nancial district.
The Stock Exchange will occupy
the basement and the lower seven of
the 23 stories and will rent the re-
naming upper stories to brokers,
preferably members of the Exchange.
The ground floor of the new building
will give much added space to the
present trading floor of the Ex-
change.
About one-third of the new space
will be devoted to trading in bonds,
while the remainder will contain
eight new stock posts. These new
posts and the 20 already in the board
room will be equipped with an extern
sion of the present inter-communi-
eating pneumonia tube system OF
which there is already over 20 miles
under the present Exchange floor.
The new tube system will also ac-
commodate over 800 new telephone
booths to be located in the new board
room. This trading hall will be con-
nected with the present floor by three :
large open doorways.
Although in mechanical equipment
the New York Stock Exchange is to-
day unrivalled among the stock ex-
changes of the world no expense is
being spared to provide every facility
which science has made possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
in SOUTHERN IDAHO

Judge w. F. Morgareidge, who was
one of the Moscow boosters on the
Friendship Special had occasion to
visit Caldwell and other southern
Idaho towns while in the south, and
! infroms The Star-Mirror that while
the southern part of the state, with
its great sheep and cattle industry,
was much harder hit than the north
ern part of the state, when values
broke and credits tightened down
year ago, the worst now seems to be
over and a general optimistic feeling
is in evidence. The credit in most Of
the south Idaho towns had been abb
sorbed by the livestock interests, in
order that they might weather the
storm, but they are now getting back
on their feet and money is becoming
available The livestock men, those
who survived the sudden drop in
values, are getting on their feet again
and the banks which have been fl
nancing them will, in most cases,
find their security good. The potato
crop is bringing fair money to the
growers, and in the fruit districts
conditions are fairly good.
On Saturday evening Mr. MOrgarei-
dge attended a meeting of the College
Mems Club, and said that they
were already beginning to organize
for next years football classic at
Boise, and that the university is ask
ed to send down yell leader some I
two weeks before the game, to train
the high school pupils, who will be
glad to root for Idaho.
Mr.. Morgareidge states that the
Friendship Special" has done much
to cement the friendship between
northern and southern parts of the
state, and that the visitors were re-
,eived at Boise in the most cordial
manner.
Judge Morgareidge, Dean Cockerill
Of the university law school and Pro-
lessor O'Gorman, were guests at the
meeting OF the College Mems club and
each addressed the members present.
Members we're present who belong to
he alumni of the University of Maine,
% Harvard and to Yale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
INHERITANCE TAXES PAID
ON TWO ESTATES IN PROBATE

Inheritance taxes, amounting to
$487.54, were paid Tuesday to the
state of Idaho through Judge Adrian
Nelson of the Latah county probate
court, on estates pending in the pro-
bate court. The first estate on which
the inheritance tax was paid was that
of G. B. Cromwell. deceased, and the
second was that Of Catherine Helm
rich, deceased The Cromwell estate
with its valuation of $30,495 was
taxed $17.46 while the Heinrich es-
tate was taxed $470.08 on its valu-
alton of $81, ,4S9. The Heinrich estate
was left to eight children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
ARREST CORNWALL MAN
ON LIQUOR POSSESSION

Joe Blalock, Jr, charged with hav-
ing intoxicating liquor in his possess
sion, appeared before Judge Adrian
Nelson of the Latah county probate
court Tuesday afternoon. Blalock
was arrested at Cornwall Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Summerfield
upon the complaint Of John Nisbet,
prosecuting attorney.
Judge Nelson fixed young Blalock's
bond at $500 and the preliminary hear
ing will probably be held Wednesday
morning. Blalock came in with his
father Tuesday and Tuesday after
noon efforts were being made by them
to furnish the bond of $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
Rush Work on Church

Work on the new Nazerene church
is progressing nicely. Sixteen men
worked Monday and completed the
foundation. AS soon as this has time
to set they hope to rush the building
and expect to have it ready to occupy
in short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
ODELL'S CASE GOES
TO JURY ON TUESDAY

Melvin Odelps suit for $4,000 per-
sonal injuries against DR.. E. T. Helm
of Palouse on account of the defend
ants alleged malpractice was ex-
pected to go to the jury late Tues
day afternoon in the federal court
Judge Frank s. Dietrich expects to
finish up all of the legal business of
the Moscow term before the week
closes.
In the Odell case the attorneys for
the plaintiff closed the introduction
of their evidence Monday afternoon
and the defense began calling their
witnesses Tuesday morning. Dr. E..
T. Helm was the first witness called
and he was followed by DR.. G. R..
Mrnowell nf Snokane and DR.. F. L.
Gibson of Bovill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
u. S. Air Man Here.

Chief Rigger A. E. Carlson of the
U. S. air service is in Moscow visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Carlson. on South
Hayes street. Mr.. Carlson is off on
a 30-days furlough, having just ar
rived from England. He was report
ed to have been on the ill-fated ZR 2,
which was wrecked several weeks
ago, while on a trial flight, but by
some last moment orders did not go
at the time set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
Shoots Montreal Surreon

Montreal (By A. P.)-Sir Andrew
McPhail, eminent surgeon and pro-
lessor At McGill university, was shot
and wounded At his home by Louis
Ogulnik, who later committed suicide.
The injured man vas rushed to =
hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

Ruby Chapter No. 9, Order Eastern
Star, will meet in regular session
Wednesday evening, November 16, at
1870 o'clock at Masonic hall. All
visiting members are welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
The Churches Must Not Fail

Detroit-(By A. P)-If the churches
fail in high and holy tasks there is
small hope for civilization, President
Harding told the national conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
here today in a message read by
Bishop Mcdowell of Washington, D..
C. whoever halts, the churches
must march forward more swiftly
than they have DONE" the president
said. "The churches must not fail"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
Turn Down LaFollette Suggestion

Washington-(By A. P.)-The SEN
ate commerce committee has declined
to institute an investigation of the
shipping board, as proposed in a reso-
luton by LaFollette of Wisconsin.
The vote is reported as being unani-
nous, the senate voicing the opinion
that the proposed inquiry is unneces-
sary and unwarranted at present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

Kansas City, Mo.-(By A. J)-The
federal governments case against
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, New York
socialist, was dismissed here today by
District Attorney Hallett, on instruc-
tions from the attorney generals Of
flee in Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
WILL CONSIDER r. r.
WAGE ADJUSTMENT

New York-(By A. P.)-The mana
gers of 81 railroads, covering the
territory east Of the Mississippi river
and north Of the Ohio river, today be-
gan mailing notices to various classes
Of railroad employees, calling for
conference to consider wage readjust-
ments and also advising train service
men Of a desire to revise working
rules and agreements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
Democrats Block Newberry Case

(By A. PA move
by republican leaders to get the
Ford -Newberry election contest be-
fore the senate today for immediate
consideration, was blocked by the
democrats, after Pomerene, democrat,
of Ohio, had declared that he had
heard that some republicans planned
to "jam" through a resolution, de-
clarfng Senator Newberry duly cleo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

Charles Scharnhort Of Charleston,
Wash, formerly of Genesee where he
is one of the old time settlers, was in
Moscow Tuesday on business at the
Latah county court house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
License for PotIatch Couple.

A license was granted by County
Auditor Estes today to G. S. Hodge. a
we'll known young farmer of the Pot
latch district, in northern Latah
county, and Miss Alice Carr of Pot
latch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

The Ivyhurst club will meet Thurs
day. November II, at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. Tim Sullivan, corner Sixth
and Hayes streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
Would Create More Judgeships

Waskington-(By A. PA favor
able report on the Walsh bill to Gre
ate 23S additional federal judges, was
ordered today by the house judiciary
committee. Similar legislation is
pending before the senate committee
and has oeen recommend by Attor-
ney General Daugherty and Chief
Justice Taft,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

On account of the various de-
gees of advancement in vegeta-
ton for the different sections,
the Confederate Memorial Day
is observed on different dates
over the South, as follows. April
26- Alabama, Georgia, Florida
and Mississippi. May 10 North
Carolina and South Carolina.
May l2-Tennessee. The above
are legal holidays. 1t is to be
hoped that our schools in Rich,
nond county will take notice of
Memorial Day May 10th and have
theme work or some form of exer,
clses appropriate to our nsver-to.
beforgotten heroes CT he South.
c II Cent? dera'y.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

IT looks just now that Ger
many will refuse to come up to
the Allied peace terms on May
1st-the date for the beginning
of the PREPARATIONS payments.
France has modified her forces
andthe dilly-dallying will likely
cease III 4 few days. Germany
must fulfill her treaty obligations
or take the consequences. I'm
less the Germans make good on
their indemnity payment May
LIST, the French and Belgian
military invasion Of Germany
will begin in earnest. And it is
to be hoped that once started the
French will keep on to Berlin
itself. The sympathy of all peo-
pie familiar with past experiences
suffered blythe French people at
the hands Of a ruthless Germany
will be whole heartedly with
France. She must exact. full
compliance from Germany now,
else she will be inviting another
conquest from Germany later.
France is at present on top, and
the world will expect France to
enargetically take such steps
that will insure her remaining
on top. Woe to the world should
Germany ever recover her mill
tary strength; that country has
never lost its trickery and AFRO
gance. Aud instead of hunbly
taking her medicine, she is Gun
ningly throughout the world
spreading her propaganda and
BY every trick endeavoring to
get out Of paying that which she
rightfully should.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
RonerGel Commencement.

The closing exercises of the Robcr,
del school will take place on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings OF next week, beginning at
$50.
The enrolment of this school the
past term has almost averaged 200
The growth has been so steady that
the present building, which when
built several years ago was consid.
cred an excellent one, is now too
small. The faculty the past year
numbered seven. The principal
Mr.. Robert NJ. Scott, was assisted by
Mrs. Scott, Mrs, Buren, OBrien,
Miss Ethel Chauvin, Miss Mildred
Alma Reese, Miss Bonnie and Miss
Minnie Muse.
The graduating class last year
numbered seven-aIl girls. This
year the class numbers four three
boys and one girl. The class in 1929
will probably number siy-five girls
and one hoy. The four graduates
this term are J. Reid Key, John
Bailey, William Nicholson, and
Miss Clara Stogner.
On Monday night, April 25th, the
grammar grades will hold their cX-
ercises.< On Tuesday evening the
boys and girls will dcclailn and re.
cite for medals; and on Wednesday
evening the Glass Day exercises
will take place, with an address by
Prof. r. L, Flowers, Of Trinity Col
lege, and presentation of diplomas
by Prof. Bell. Mr.. w. n. Everett
will Introduce Prof. Flowers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
Supreme Court Gases.

Two Richmond county cases
were argued on appeal before the
Supreme Court at Raleigh Tues
dav and Wednesday. They were
/. E. Dye VS. Bob Morrison; an
ejeCtInent suit over part of the
old Gill Land; this case was tried
last November ard jury decided
in favor of Dye. Appearing for
Dive was Ozmer L, Henry. For
Morrison were Gibbons & LIE
Grand. The other case was
Mallie Hines vs. Mrs. S. ]. Rey-
nolds and others. 1t is a contest
over the Interpretation of the
will Of the late Joseph Hines.
When tried last fall, the jury de.
cided in favor of the defendants.
Appearing for Mr.. Hines are
Boggan & McPhail, and McIn.
tyre, Lawrence and Proctor.
For Mrs. Reynolds, ct al, are Or.
mer l.. Henry, W. r. Jones, and
U. L. Spence. 7
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

PRIOR to the war, Germany
used an average of 100000 bales
Of American cotton each year.
For the nine months ending
March 31st, Germany used $780,
100 bales. Il all of Europe could
only get on a working basis, free
from strikes and threats the de-
mand fo1 our fieecy white staple
would take a bound.