davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
cHpsRooK no lay orr.

Without a game for Saturday
Chesrook most likely win have to re-
main idle over the weekend. Man
ager Abrahams was unable to in
duce any of the local elevens to
meet the champs. He had held his
schedule open for this purpose and
was banking on getting an out-of-
town team If the locals failed but
the out Of town team secured
games in the meantime.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Colorado, proving up" the requir-
ed time for the government. and
chopping trees to build up a strong
physique.
A popular student with class
mates, a college man who studies
"hen study is needed, man who
looks forward to an application Of
ms college training. and about a
man who commands the resnec,
ana admiration Of an his friends
through his quiet. open-hearted
manner when of the footbau seid
or mat but who can put a punch
into his classmates that wins games
for his school-that is the ms
pounds OF manhood known nation.
wide as Polly"
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
15O-ACRE IMPROVED ROAD

150-ACRE IMPROVED ROAD >
FARM, WITH CROPS, HORSES.
cows pigs, poultry, harness, machin-
cry, vehicles, tools included; real .
producer; surrounded by up-to-date,
money-making farms; easy walk vii
lage, conveniences; easy access .
Wilmington markets; 10 acres rich,
black-loam tillage; 25-cow. stream
watered, wire-fenced pasture; wood,
timber; abundance fruit; attrac-
tive 6-room house, veranda- delight .
ful shade; good barn. garage. tool
and poultry houses. To settle affairs,
$4,000 takes all; less than half cash; ?
easy terms. Immediate income;
prosperity awaits you Investigate, ,
now. Catalog free. Smith & Scot
ten, Marydel Nd. nov9-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
GUARDS COME THRouGH.

The Junior Mechanic Guards de-
feated Winona Council in Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. Quot League match last
night, two games out OF three.
Scores:
Jr. Guards ....... 21 21 13-2
Winona ........... 16 10 2l-i
Players: Junior Guards-Hayden,
Davis, Paynter. Clark. Winona-
Maxwell Hanna Turner. McEAide.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
crAnns I'M CAGE GANfE.

A basketball team will he organ
ICED by the National Guards and
the first practice will be held to-
night. Those wishing a tryout should
report to Mike spire or Joe Con-
don.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
S5-ACRE LANCASTER co. FARM.
INSURANCE s4SOO.

Touring car. horses. COW, brood
SOW, fodder, hay. full implements,
vehicles, etc, inclnded: good home,
on improved road; short walk town;
big income, 30 acres rich truck loan
tillage, cutting to tons hay acre..
creek-Watered pasture; apples,
pears, plums. cherries; buildings
valued $500; 2-story, s-room.
slate-roofed house; fine soft. base
ment barn. poultry house, garage,
etc. Called out State. owner reduces.
price to $4,000; less than half cash;
easy terms. Will sell to first TO
come. Details my new catalog. Copy
free. James W. Patton, 514 Market
ST., oxford, Pa nov9-1t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
>--s--~------~~--~~r---~-~-~-~-
TO BUY low-prlced houses. 903 Shin
ley St. Phone S446 sept1O-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The governor Of Michigan is suing
to compel the auditor-general to pay
himself, the treasurer and the sec
retary OF state an additional S2.50O
year voted to them by the Legisla-
ture.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Look to the Want Ads for advance
ment. New positions in Office and
stores are opening every day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
CERrIrIcArE oF nIssoIrrIoN


STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting
Whereas, IL appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent of all the stock
holders deposited in my office, the
system Theatres. Inc, corporation
OF this State whose principal office Is
situated at 100 W. Tenth street. in the
city Of Wilmington. county OF New Cas-
tie, State of Delaware, Delaware Reg
istration Trust Company being agent
therein and In charge thereof upcn whom
process may be served. has complied with
the requirements of the Corporation Laws
Of the State Of Delaware. as contained in
1915 Section ] to 2i0l. Section 1877, Chap
ter 50, OF the Revised Statutes OF 1915, as
amended, preliminary to the issuing Of
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. 4 A; r. Benson, Sec
do hereby certify that the said corpora
tion did, on the 8th day Of November,
A. d. 1921 file in the office a duly exc
cuted and attested consent, In writing,
executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof, which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings aforesaid,
are now on file in my said office, as pro-
''1N IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
haze hereuhto
sss set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal at
Secretary's Office Dover, this Sth
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of Nov, in
1911 the year Of oui
ssss Lord. one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A r. BENSON.
nov9-1t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
REAL EsrATE-ToR RENT.

REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.
prr1cAT.OW at Oak Grove, rooms
and hath. all conveniences and gar |
age. Address p. o. Box 222. novs-St'
BARBER sHoP-At sl2 Church St !
can sam Roly. 500 Spruce street
nov7-3t.
RtrNGAI.ow on Marsh Road. Apply to
A. E. Palmer, W. Ninth ST. Mar Mar
Gus Hook, Pa hoN'-l-~
HoUsE-six rooms and bath. 4l2
Union st. novS-St
uo1rsF-Nine rooms and bath. at 7oi
W. Eighth ST. Phone 595. novS-bt.
HoUsE-iO rooms and bath 7o7- King
ST. Inquire Io5h King St. noVS-et
HOUSE at Roseile-s rooms. bath, gas.
! electric front and back porches /.
b. Leach. Phone fs75-M- novs-4t.
! HOUsE-Ncar 2sth ST. and Boulevard,
s1slX rooms, bath, heat, porches; pos
session. Phone 274S-W. nov3-6t
uOrrSE-Six rooms. bath and porch.
rent s25 month. Phone l555-W. IS
f. 3fth 81. noNo-ot.
HOusE-iO rooms. suitable for two
families. 20i West ST. Inquire SOL
west ST nov3-6t.
| HoUsB-Gas. electric; newly papered
and painted. Apply 7o2 Kirkwood St
nov1-tm.
HoUsE-seven rooms and bath 27o7
Market ST. Apply Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust Co., Ninth and Market
streets. nov3-6t
HoUsE-scven rooms and bath. two
! H.nNs.a "A
reasonable rent. Apply S. W Hearn.
POI w. 18th ST. nQvl-eod-3t
HoUsE-Eight rooms; nice. comfort
able. on Lore avenue, Hincrest fin
est location. large lawn; newly painted
rent $50 Can Charles p. Weldin, lfS-R.
Holly oak. novs-6t
HOUsF-One OF the best in Hamilton
! Park; electric light, best OF water In
house. Reasonable rent Call Lewis
& Hendrixs Store. Hamilton Park. Take
! New Castle car or bus. Get on az
Pylo's Lane. novS-3t
HOTEL FOR RENT-Centrany located:
practically new; modern In every re-
spect has large store on first floor
also basement; suitable for pool room
requires $500 cash to buy contents
Write R-i9. Evening Journal Office.
nov9-l1-l2.
'lLANCAsTER AVE, 1865 rooms. bath
porch and back kitchen. Apply 1904
Lancaster Ave. nov5-6t.
! STORE and s-room house for rent
Second and Scott SITS. Phone 1850.
noV3-6t.
STORE FOR RENT-Steam heated
reasonable. Call at 225 E. Fourth st
Phone 130S-W. oct29-ln.
WALNUT ST. rooms, bath ant
porch Fifth avenue, s rooms. bath
and porch. Apply AZ Walnut street.
! =-------
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
~-~~--~~----~~-~~------~
AUTO PAINTING & UPHOLSTERING
See what we can do for you. Cal
Stiftel. 1909 French ST. Phone 3202-J
marS-1yr.
BRING YOUR IGNITION TROUBLES
TO Maxwell and Jackson, 222 y. Con
nell St. Phone 1870. febl0-lyr.
KEIL'S.
- We also carry full line OF first Qual
'ity second tires at cut prices Eleventh
and Tatnan Sts. Phone 64O0. spr3O- n
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
for Price on

DOUBLE TREAD e. USED TIRES
Good for 5000 to 5000 miles. We guar
antee satisfaction. New tires at rock
bottom prices. Guaranteed tubes at cost.
SILVER TIRE SHOP,
oct2s-1yr. 202 King ST.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
sTATE OF pELAWARr

Umce on Secreiary OF Staie.
OF the State Of Delaware. do hereby CO..
tify that the above and foreeoinr is n
true and correct copy Of CertiHcate Of
Reduction Of Capital Stock of .TtJr
PARMELEE COMPANY" as received
and filed m this office, the seventh dav
OF November, A. ID. 1921, at ! o'cloci
=. NJ
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
I have hereunto set my hand
and Official seal. at Dover, this
CSEAL) 9TH day OF November. in the
year OF our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one
A. r. BENSON,
Secretary OF State.
Received for Record November s, 1921
DARLINGTON FLINN,
nove-is-23 A RsoanaA<-
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

We are offering this week. the best
selection of used cars we have offered
for many a day. Prices are right, too;
1917 Buick; good condition. Gee. .S225
1921 Ford Sedan; six wire wheels,
fully equipped, wonderful buy. $3.50
1920 Ford Touring; a good buy. $3.50
Oakland 1920 Coupe; beautiful
all-year car. Price ..............S SS25
i'sS good condition ,. ........s..........ss7 .ss75
1920 Ford Roadster; self starter,
mechanically perfect; good buy. S275
Chandler 4-passenger Touring;
big buy .............. ........... 1910
D9SsS 9o1ssThSSied S9Ee'' and repainted $3.50
Dodge Roadster. 1915 a mighty
good buy at the price ........... s275
Dodge Roadster, 1918; one Of the
best bargains on the floor. ........ $500
Ford Coupe 1920; fully equipped
and a big buy .................... f475
Maxwell, 1919 Coupe; best OF order
and priced low .::........;...; $3.50
Oakland Roadster, 1920; overhauled
and repainted ...................S 1925
ANY OF these cars can be bought on
time payments, same as advertised for
cash Come in and look these cars
over Many barRins here.
KEEL MOTOR CO..
/ Phone 500. 1lth & Tatnall SITS
! Oct1Q- M Witt.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

NEW BETHLEHEM. HEAVY DUTY
TRUCKS
1-ton chassis, 1886.
2-ton chassis, $l.3I5.
3-ton chassis, Si,795.
2-ton steel dump body, Wood hy-
draulc hoist. s2,075.
2-ton used truck, cab body, s375.
Used and rebuilt Vim trucks, 500
cash, balance one year TO pay.
HANCE MOTOR TRUCK CO.,
nov2-1m. 704 W. Fifth ST.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Referee-Dirago. Atiantie city High.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

AUTO PAINTING & UPHOLSTERING.
See what we can do for you. Call
Stiftel, 1909 French St. Phone 3202-J.
marS-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

BRING YOUR IGNITION TROUBLE LES
to Maxwell and Jackson, 222 y. Con-
nell ST. Phone 1910. febi0-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
AUToMonnEs FOR SALE

>-----~-----------~>--~>>--->-
AUTO TOPS AMI CURTAINS-F
Stern. 1903 Rodney ST. Phone 6l46.
augl1-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

We also carry a fun line Of first quail
ity second tires at cut prices Eleventh
and Tatnall Sts Phone 64O0 aDr3O-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

CADILLAC-Coupe;
leather upholstery
soonest cars in town.
6S12-W.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Brownson-P. Sheridan. F. Dineen.
]. Mcmahon, T. Kenney J. Cassidy.
ST. Carlin. Lutz. swee-
ney, Brainard. Gill.
BrownHon ........ 13 21 21 II 81
St. Patrick's .... 21 II 10 21 s
Refcroe-Reran
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

}; genuine Spanish
y; one Of the hand
n. VIII sacrifice. Call
novS-6t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
BRADFORD'S Phone 1905

rooms. bath, three porchek,
gas, electric. IS. 500 or S55 per month.
21O3 Van Buren st. Phone 4491-J.
nOv9-lt.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

HAVE one H-44 Buick Roadster. with
summer and winter tops, for sale; one
third down; balance in twelve months
Phone 2779. II. c. Snyder. novS-3t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
STILL FIGHTING IN GERMANY
AUSTR|ANS OPPOSE MONARCHY

a. killed fighting
while police dealing with the
a Berlin Reuters today
police fired
there wounding five
Rhine increasing and
h
works stopped railway traffic
General Strike at Solingen Failed
A.
Songen failed
the British public buildings robbed
Charles Trying Hungarian
A. P)Former
visited
throne
the afternoon and invited Admiral Hoh
to Switzerland
Austrian Government
VlENNA(By A. PThe
from Steinamang
fuge 1t rumored
reported that
groups adjacent o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
DR. UPHAM |NAUCURATED AS
IDAHO UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

this by a system of converging and
diverging lines, looking very much
like an hour-glass or the feminine
silhouette of the late 10Th century,
with the president of the university
exactly at the waist-line.
What am more anxious to convey
is the idea that all this ownership ard
direction emanates from the people
through their legally constituted rep
resentatives. Every effort is made to
provide for experienced counsel and
to guard against hasty or whimsical
procedure by the numerous stockhold-
ers. But the University of Idaho, to
return to cases, is the university of
the people of Idaho, the university of
all the people. This fact is further
demonstrated by what is the final
American test-it is the people of
Idaho who pay the bills. BY vote of
their representative in the last legis-
lature they have appropriated to the
university, for maintenance during
the present biennium, the sum of $780,
900, exclusive of the funds for agri-
cultural extension. This is at the an
nual rate of S5 cents per capita for
the entire population of the state. AS
against the taxable property of Idaho
1t represents one dollar for every
81 ,425 or Z mill per dollar on the tax
duplicate. In adjoining states thfs
mill-tax for university purposes is
fixed levy running considerably higher
and is further supplemented by ap-
In Washington it is
LIT, in Oregon 2.17, in Montana LOS.
The work of the University of Idaho,
as landgrant college, is in part
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

State Normal School, Lewiston, Prof
H. L. Talkington
State Normal School, Albion, Prof. ]
G. Werner,
Idaho Technical Institute, Pres. C. r
Frazier.
State School for Deaf and Blind. Miss
Ethel M. Hiliard
Schools of the State
st. Margaret's Hall, Miss Naomi
Stutzman.
Boise Public School, Supt. P. J. zim-
mers,
Payette Public Schools, Supt. J. e.
Turner
Caldwell Public Schools, Mr.. ). j.
Rae
Boise High School, Miss Pearl Fan
colly.
Emmett Public Schools, Mr.. u. D.
Knipe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
SECOND MARRIAGE FOR
WAR BRIDE AND GROOM

TACOMA, Wash.-(By A. P.)-
Marriage VOWS exchanged behind the
battle line at Amiens during the
great war were renewed here re-
Gently when Regimental Sergeant
Major Daniel McGrew of the Fort
Garry Horse Battalion, Canadian
Cavalry, was married second time
to Miss Grace Wilkes of the First
Australian Ambulance Corps.
The first marriage was performed
by an army officer. The record
given to Mr.. McGrew was lost, and
correspondence with the French Ar
my authorities failed to bring a du-
plicate. So Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew
came here from their home in Van
couver B. c., and took second vows.
Mrs. McGrew, who wore the Brit
ish Distinguished Conduct medal, was
wounded three times in France. Her
husband has the scars of six wounds
and wears the Croix deGuerre with
two palms and the British Distin-
guished Conduct medal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

having had large part i'll the found
ing of the university and in its de-
velopment, also received an honorary
degree of doctor of laws today.
1t was announced that degrees have
been awarded to the following for be-
stowal later:
Burton L. French, representative in
congress from Idaho and an alumnus
of the university of the class Of 1901,
doctor of laws
DR.. Thomas c. Galloway, of the
staff of the Cook county hospital,
Chicago, master of arts DR.. Gallo
way served as medical officer aboard
a United States battleship during che
waf.
James Orr Elton, Great Falls, Mont,
engineer Mr. Elton
was honored in recognition of his
pioneer work in the hydrometallurgy
of zinc. He is in charge of the Fargo
zinc reduction plant of the Anaconda
Copper Company at Great Falls.
Harry c. Smith, Nashville, Tenn,
civil engineer.
An honorary degree of Doctor Of
Laws (LL. d. was conferred upon
DR.. w. j. Kerr, president of Oregon
College, VINO was one
of the principal speakers at the in
auguration and delivered TIE address
to the new president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

With the auditorium packed until
people were refused admittance, Dr.
A. H. Upham was today inaugurated
as president of the University of Ida
no. Following the academic process
sion, which formed at Ridenbaugh
hall and proceeded to the auditorium,
the program opened with benediction
by the Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, dox-
ology and then the Inauguration of
the president by DR.. E. A. Bryan,
commissioner Of education.
In introducing DR.. Upham Commits
sioner Bryan said, "There are many
public and government agencies in
this commonwealth, all working for
well defined detectives. But" said the
speaker, none surpasses or equals the
educational agency The university
stands at the summit of the state edu-
cational system and as the head of
his institution, is the presidency
Chen, addressing the president, the
ynissiOner said, "the position to
which you have been called is one of
the greatest Importance You nave
been chosen as the one among many
who is best qualified for this place.
Your task is one which demands the
greatest courage, tact, wisdom and
The president was then introduced
and delivered his address which fol-
lows:
The author of recent magazine
article descriptive of Inauguration re-
marks that the first act of the new
initiate is always the first act of every
q
him one or more Of his fellow men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

He makes a speech.
In helping to perpetuate thls sac
red American custom 1T seems 10 LIE
most appropriate that | should pro
.ceed to define, as briefly as posslole
what take to be the mutual oDll-
cations of the state of Idaho and TINS
her chief public institution of higher
learning. No doubt these are simple
and obvious. But like many oI Tue
simple and obvious things OF life. they
need to be recalled to US ratnef Ire
1uently. There has been much dls-
cussion of late as to whose puplic
university really is. Present-day SUI
dents. jealous for their rights, are
likely to look upon it as theirs
alumni are told, in the heat OF a
money-raising campaign, that the dear
old college is all their own. some
presidents have been accused OF re
parding their institutions as their
private domains, even to the CONFUSION
of the governing boards. Even facul-
ties. no longer the submissive drudges
by the freside have organized anu
passed resolutions and sometimes
made them effective.
that the real owner of state uni
yersity is the sovereign people OF the
state. But each individual is very
small stockholder and, with an oc-
casional exception, recognizes MS
lack of leisure and experience to III
him to wrestle with the somewhat
technical problems of college edu-
cation. So he has commissioned MS
official representative, the governor
of the state, to appoint a board OF
competent directors, who with expert
assistance select an executive to
whom they delegate various details OF
administration, subject to their ap-
proval. One Of these details is usually
the recommendation of teaching
staff. to whom, and to the student
body, certain other details of academic
procedure and community welfare
are further delegated. An up-to-date
expert in charts would Indicate all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
LEWISTON OPPOSES
INCREASED FARES
ASKS MOSCOW TO JOIN IN PRO-
TEST AGAINST RAISING
PASSENGER RATES.

There was a light attendance at the
weekly luncheon of the Moscow
chamber of commerce Wednesday,
owing to the counter attractions at
the University of Idaho, where Pres1-
dent Upham was being inaugurated.
None of the officers We're present and
Mr.. Davis, of the board of directors
presided. Several communications
were read. The one of greatest in
terest was from the Lewiston cham
Der of commerce asking Moscow to
join in a protest against the proposed
increase in passenger rates on the
Northern Pacific between Spokane
and Lewiston and points south OF
Moscow, As cents. Moscow enjoys a
competitive point rate" and gets a
reduction of As cents from the regu-
lar mileage rate to Spokane because
of competition of the Inland Electric,
a shorter road. Points south of here
have been getting the benefit of this
reduction, but now it is proposed to
increase the rate between Spokane
and all points south of here As cents.
The change will not affect Moscow
and the consensus, of opinion seems to
be that Moscow has no interest in
fighting Lewiston's battles.
For Airplane Landing Field
A communication from the Spokane
chamber of commerce asking Moscow
to provide landing field for air
planes was read and Jack Lieuallen,
c l.. Thompson and G. N. Lamphere
were named on a committee to secure
such location and report to the ham
ber. Spokane plans to put number
of airplanes on regular flights to sur
rounding towns and Moscow is in
cluded in the list of towns thus
favored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

maintained by funds from the federal
government to the extent Of about
S125,000 annually for the specified
purpose of instruction, experiment
tation, and research. These federal
funds are produced in the first place
through some form of taxation and
have their ultimate source in the
people. Furthermore, at the inception
of the university, the federal govern
ment set apart nearly 100000 acres of
public land within the state in order
that the funds produced in the sale
of this land might furnish steadily
increasing endowment to the growing
institution.
Many universities throughout the
land, supported by states Or cities,
have in recent years received mag
nificent gifts from private individuals
toward their buildings or endowment.
1t may be that the time is at hand
when these great public creations
must look to private generosity as
their sole hope Of adequate growth.
In any event, the University of Idaho
has thus far depended for it's equip
ment and support entirely upon the
money COutIlUuIou ny Tic puOllS, nho
to the public it is obligated to render
its fullest measure of service in re-
turn.
The largest and most valuable fea-
ture Of this service is to teach the
boys and girls of the people the things
they need to know to take their places
in busy western state. Occasionally,
and university professors
forget that theirs is primarily teach
ing function I have heard research
specialists in Idaho-remark
that s'this university would be a
pretty good place to work if there
were no students" But these days
the students are, and in such numbers
that many pet project of research
has been laid aside so that the pro-
jector might take on one or two ex-
ira freshman sections.
'To teach the boys and girls of the
(Continued on Page Four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

CONTINUED on Page Foar)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
HONORARY DEGREES
CONFERRED TODAY
TWO FORMER PRESIDENTS OF
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WERE
H0N0RED TODAY

Honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws
were conferred today by the Univer-
sity of Idaho upon two men who have
had prominent part in the life OF
the institution, and it was ANNOUNCED
that honorary degrees will 1e con-
ferred later upon four other men
when they shall have an opportunity
to visit the university.
DR.. James A. MacLean, president Of
the University of Manitoba at Win
nipeg, who was president Of the Uni
versity of Idaho during much of its
early development, was given an hon
orary degree of doctor of law today
Judge James H. Forney Of Moscow,
an Idaho pioneer, who is credited with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
PLAN RECALL OF
NORTH DAKOTA OFFICERS

DEVILS Lake, North Dakota-(By
A. P.)-Whether or not to call re-
call election against several state
officials with nonpartizan league en-
dorsements, including Governor Fra
zier and whether to initiate number
of laws which would affect state
owned industries will be decided by
convention of anti-nonpartizans which
will open two days session here this
afternoon.