davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL
LOST TO LEWISTON HIGH

Lewiston, Idaho-Lewiston high
schools basket ball team again show
ed class Saturday night when Mos
COW high school was decisively beaten
by a score of 36 to IL. The crowd
witnessing the contest was the larg-
est ever assembled in the Lewiston
high school gym. Features were the
basket shooting by Remer and Duna-
way for Lewiston and the free throw
ing by Nedros of the visiting team.
Lewiston has lost but one game this
season-to Central high of Spokane
early in the school year.
The teams lined up as follows:
Lewiston-Remer and Cash, for
wards; Drnaway, center; Richards,
and Hendliekson, guards.
Moscow Nedros and Mix, for
wards; Clark, center; Thomas and
Bumgarner, guards. Nelson, for
ward, and Campbell, guard, also were
used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
FARMERS SCHOOLS
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO
EXTENSION SERVICE HAS BEEN
INSTRUCTING SOUTH IDAHO
FARMERS RECENTLY

Thirty farm management schools
have been held in southern Idaho since
the first of the year, under direction
of G. c. Taylor, farm management
demonstrator of the University OF ida
ho extension division. Each school
has consisted of a days session and
the schools have been held in Wash
ington, Payette, Jerome, Minidoka,
Lemhi, Cassia, Power, Madison, Ban
mock, Franklin, Oneida and Gooding
counties. Total attendance was nearly
500
Mr.. Taylor, who has just returned
from his southern Idaho trip, is about
to conduct a similar series of schools
in northern idaho.
''If the price farmer gets for his
crop is less than it cost him to pro-
duce it, there are two ways to remedy
the difficulty" said Mr.. Taylor. "One
is to get higher price; the other is
to reduce the cost of production. And
where there may be an opportunity to
increase the price by five, 10 or Is
cents, there is an opportunity to re-
duce the cost of production by five,
25 or so cents.
Figures that the farmers gave me
the biggest items of loss on farms in
southern Idaho is the use of horse
labor. We found one farmer who was
getting only 375 hours OF work year
from each of his horses. That is, each
hour of horse labor was costing him
5S1a cents, where it ought to have
cost him only 20 cents. He was keep
ing about IA horses, where he ought
tn oil ioIt
1920 from $3.50 to 1925 a year to keep
a horse. A farmer in another county
was getting only 325 hours a year of
work from each horse.
"As a contrast, we found another
man who was getting 400 hours of
work a year from each horse That
was because he had work for them in
the winter, hauling feed to livestock.
He had double farm-Two farms in
one; it was a crop farm in summer
and a livestock farm in winter"
AS an example of the wide range of
possibility for the reduction of costs
of producing crops, Mr.. Taylor said
that survey recently conducted in
Twin Falls county showed that costs
of producing wheat ranged from SLIP
to $3.76 per bushel similar survey
in the Palouse district, in the north,
showed a range from 80 cents to $500
a bushel.
In the sessions of the farm manage
ment schools, each farmer received a
farm account book such as was de-
yised by the American Farm Bureau
Federation and the United States De
partment of Agriculture, in confer
ence with income tax representatives
This is the same book that is being
used throughout the New England
states and the west and, with some
in the middle west
by giving figures from a typical
farm said MIR. Taylor, Il was able
to show that it was simple matter
for farmer to keep a record of his
business SO that, at the end of the
year, he could analyze it and learn
lust where he was making or losing
money"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
Ladies Altar Society Elects

The Ladies Altar society of Holy
Trinity Catholic church held its an
nual meeting for the election Of Off
GERS Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at the
church.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. H. w. Hubert; Vice
President, Mrs. Earl Hunter; Secre-
ary-Treasurer, Mrs. j. H. Hayes.
The regular monthly business meet
ing will be held next Wednesday
March 2 at three o'clock at the
church. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
SIX S|NN FE|NERS EXECUTED
IN CORK GREECE SPURNS OFFER

CORK Ireand(By
Gently by the Cork
executed
O. mil
IONDON(By A. PGreece
altering
WASHNGTONBy A. PTre atened between
according here
Overthrow Soviet
RIGA(By A. P)Rumo
been overthrown in circulation
recev here today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTION NEXT WEDNESDAY

The annual election of officers of
the Moscow chamber of commerce
will take place at the regular weekly
luncheon next Wednesday, March 2
and a full attendance is desired.
There will be a number of interest
ing talks. The luncheon occurs at the
regular hour, 1915 to 1:15 and every
one is welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
Child Has Sleeping Sickness.

Mac. P. Bailey returned Sunday
night from Helena, Montana, where
he was called by telegram announc-
ing the illness of his son, Marvin, IL
years old. The little fellow has been
very sick and II different doctors
have diagnosed his case and pro-
nounce is sleeping sickness. He was
brought to Spokane and placed in
hospital there. His recovery is ex-
pected but is by no means certain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28

before the switch tower operator
could flag it. The Union Pacific train
brought the injured back to Omaha.
President w. M. Jeffers of the
Union Pacific, made personal inves-
tigation but refused to give out a
statement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
idaho Defeated Gonzaga

The University of Idaho basketbaII
team Saturday night defeated Con-
zaga College Al to 13. The game was
one-sided from start to finish, the yis-
itors being unable to cope with the
Idaho team work. Moe, Idaho, was
the sensation of the evening, making
eight field goals, six of them from
near the center of the floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
UNIVERSITY MEN
TO MINING CONGRESS
SPOKANE MEETING OF MINING
MEN TO BE ATTENDED Bf
UNIVERSITY PEOPLE

The Northwest Mining convention TO
be held in Spokane this week, Will
be attended by several University Oh
Idaho faculty members who have been
invited there to speak on various min
ing subjects, according to statement
TODAY by Francis A. Thomson, dean OF
the school of mines and secretary OF
the Idaho bureau of mines and ge-
ology.
President A. H. Upham will be one
of several speakers to talk on technl-
cal education. He will speak on the
nature and extent of this work in ida
ho institutions.
AT the request of the U. S. Bureau of
Mines, Dean Thomson will discuss the
nature of cooperation between the
bureau of mines and the various state
agencies. He will also speak at the
banquet Friday evening in behalf Of
the Columbia section of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineering.
A. w. Fahrenwald of the bureau of
mines will supervise bureau OF
mines exhibit at the convention and
also give an address on the present
status of the art of flotation
Belief that the Coeur d'Alene min
ing area still contains rich ore de-
posits which have not been discovered
was expressed last night before a
meeting of the "Muckers' club, an as
sociation of mining students, by Bush
J. White, mining engineer of Wal
lace Idaho Mr.. Bush was for several
years superintendent of the Morning
Mine and recently has been prominent
in Apex litigation.
Out side capital is now engaged in
developing property for the purpose
of testing out this belief, according
TO Mr. White.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
Faculty Women to Meet.

The Faculty Women's Club will
meet at o'clock Tuesday, March /,
at Ridenbaugh hall. A nursery will
be provided to care for the children.
A full attendance is desired
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
Rickard to Promote Fight


New York-(By A. P.)-Tex Rick
ard today took over the intereSts of
William A. Brady and Charles H.
Cochran in the Dempsey Carpenter
match.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach is having one
of the biggest week-ends in its his
tory. The bay resort, just an hours
ride from Washington. was thronged
yesterday and Saturday and the La
bor Day crowd IS expected to be a
record breaker. Special trains will
be run today to accommodate the
crowds.
Fishing now is the best so far
this summer. and the fishing pier
is lined daily with enthusiasts. The
choice fishing grounds farther out
in the bay may be visited by boat
Bathing in the salty surf 10 superb.
Free dancing to music by a'clown
orchestra is a popular feature. The
countless amusements lining the
long over-the-water boardwalk will
continue running full blast until
next Sunday night. when the sea-
son at the resort will formally
close. Spacious picnic grounds Of
fer ideal facilities for outing parties
desiring a pleasant holiday amid
pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CRANDALL's.
Enid Bennett.

Irving Bacheller, author OF many
popular novels, is q welcome add
ton to the list of distinguished
members Of. the literati who have
turned their talents to the screen.
The first of the .Bacheler stories to
be filmed in Keeping Up With
Lizzie" offered as chief feature OF
the bill the first three days Of the
current week at Crandall's Theater
with Enid Bennett cast in the stel-
lar role. A co-stellar comedy at
traction is furnished by Larry Sc
mon. in his two-reel- laughmaker,
The Bakery" r., =
Keeping Up With Lizzie" visu-
alizes the social revolution precip-
itated in a small town when tn"
leading grocer's daughter returned
home from an expensive finishing
school and brief tour of Europe
with wealthy friends. The amusing
qualities of the story are accentu-
ated by the attempts Of the rival
tradesman to keep pace with the
Henshaws by sending his son to
Harvard and travelling the same
gold-paved road to social eminence.
An especially we'll chosen cast
appears in the roles of prime i'm
portance. In addition to the star.
who offers one of her happiest por-
trayals in this subject, the roster
Of principals includes Edward Hearn.
Leo White, Otis Harlan. Victory
Bateman and others of note. The
production IL one that reflects q
large expenditure of money, thought
full planning and intelligent direc-
ton.
The scenes of Mr.. Semon's comedy
all are laid in a large metropolitan
bakery where there is an abundance
Of -four, icing for cakes. dough-
mixing machines and other sources
of rough-and-ready hilarity. The
bill is completed by short-reel sub
jects of varied nature and excellent
pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
COMING TO THE THEA TRSE
PALACE.
~Fattyn Arbsekie In .~crasy 10
Marry.1


Roscoe ("Fatty'D Arbuclxie has
been missing from the local screen
for an interval that was q Sit too
long for the satisfaction Of the most
of US. but Fatty" 10 back. again this
week with q brand-new comedy SEN
sation called Crazy To Marry."O It
is really q five-reel'whiriwtrd Of Imirth
and merriment and Lila. Lee. the cap
fame, Is prominent In "Fatty's" sup
porting cast. The production was
given its first Washington presen-
tation at Loew's Palace Theater yes
terday afternoon and the single week
allowed for its engagement will be
none too long an interval for its full
enjoyment by all concerned. a.. -
In Crazy To. Marry" Arbuckle
appears once again In q vehicle Of
legitimate. comedy elements. The ro-
tund comedian has long since dropped
the slapstick and those Of his ad-
mirers who were inclined to question
the judgment Of the move should see
Fey" in this new picture. II Is
sanding argument against slap
stick as far as Arbuciie himself is
concerned. for the legitimate comedy
field clearly offers him q wider range
for his upquestioned comedy gifts
and he utfizes his opportunities TO
the utmost.
Crazy To Marry" in its opening
reels. reveals Fatty" as q distin-
guished surgeon who Ii about to per-
form an operation on q confirmed
criminal In the hope Of curing the
latters tendency toward crime. The
doctor, however, is also about to be
made the subject OF a matrimonial
operation by a rather nercenary
young woman who does not love him,
but who hopes to please her parents
and improve her own social status
by the match.
Fate takes q hand about the second
reel. however. and when the doctor
on the way to the church for his we'd
ding, is mistaken by another fair
young thing for het chauffeur. he con.
sents to act the part in the hope
of remaining close by her side. The
second girl, however. Is also about
to contract nuptial obligations which
are irksome and the story from this
point on becomes a mad race on the
part of four people to prevent one
set Oh marriages anu lnttBdte an
other The criminal. hoping to be
cured and thereby released from Gus
tody, takes a hand in the game and
is largely instrumental in the sue
cessful outcome OF the young doctors
efforts. The story. on the whole, Is
one of the most hilarious that Ar
buckle has ever brought to the screen
and 1t is certainly one Of the Labor
Day mirth highlights Of the city to-
day.
An added comedy attraction.
"Snooky's Twin Trouble" also caused
a tidal wave OF hysteria and the over
ture, Selections from Good Times
(HubbelD proved highly popular.
Other program selections were the
Literary Digest Topics and the Pathe
News Views.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
u. VA. MEN ATTEND
EAGLE FUNERAL
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
w. Towles Dettor, Harry Wilson
and Walter Chisholm. former mem
bers Of University of Virginia Base
Hospital No. II. left yesterday for
Doe Hill, Highland County. to. at
tend the funeral of Samuel r.
Eagle, a comrade, who gave up his
life during the world war.
Mr.. Eagle, who left his studies at
the University of Virginia to enter
the service of Uncle Sam, met death
soon after the signing of the
armistice. Just before the base hos
pftal left its quarters In the school
of the Legion of Honor al, st. Depis,
France. the young Virginian pro-
cured a leave of absence to visit
Paris. While In the French capital
he was killed by a gang of thugs,
robbed and his body thrown In the
river Seine.
A brother, Josiah H. Eagle, has
been a student at the University of
Virginia for the past three sessions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Today's Amusements.

NationaI-sOther Lives.S
Garrick - .wait TIL We're
Married.
Polps--sThe -Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse"
b. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Co.mos-yaudeviIle and pic
lures.
strand-vaudeviIIe and pic
Gayety-@CuddIe Up"
Capitoi-ssociaI FolIies." .
Columbia--s'The Golem."
\ Metropoyitan-sThe Child Thou
Gavest Me-"
RiaIto-Befty Compson I'm "At
the End Of the World
Paiace-Roscoe Arbuckle I'm
KnIckerbocker - "The Child
Thou Gavest Me-
CrandalIs-Enid Bennett in
excepting Up with Lissie."
Glen Echo Park Resort at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Resert at-
fractions.
Marshall HaII-Resort .sttrac-
ti0ns.
Great Falls Park-Resort at
fractions.
Colonial Beach-Resort attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
PASSED UP SILVER
IN RAID FOR HOOTCH

PORT CHESTER, n. Y. Sept. A.
The price Of Bourbon Is beyond sill
yer. and the former butler had the
combination to the "hootch" box.
While the J. NJ. Moreheads were
out this afternoon. the butler dropped
in by the back door and directed his
colleagues with brace and bit to
tap the private stock. Being a good
Judge of valuables. Morehead had a
steel door hung on his liquor vault.
The brace didn't brace and the bit
didn't bite The steel door was a
new one on the former butler. Frus-
trated, he and his pals hit for the
highway in an automobile, only to
be stopped by the police.
I'VE only wanted the BOOZE" Ia
mented Axel johnson, OF Manhat-
tan, the butler. The silver didn't
mean a thing in our young lives"
That being the case. the police held
them on a charge Of burglary in the
second degree.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
KNICKERBOCKER.
"The Child Thou Gayest Me,

Bert Hallowell, popular con-
ductor of the symphony orchestra
at Crandall's Knickerbocker Thea
ter, was the recipient yesterday Of
many congratulations on the excel
lence of the musical interpretations
accorded the photo-dramatic por-
tions of the bill arranged for pre-
miere presentation at-the Knicker-
booker the first two days of this
week. The major feature OF the
bill is Louis B. Mayors production
for First National of The Child
Thou Gavest Me-" and the princi-
pal supplementary offering, Larry
Semon's latest two-reel comedy.
''The Fall Guy" Complete reviews
of these features will be found in
connection with the Metropolitan
Theater, where the identical pro-
gram also was presented for the
first time in the Capital yesterday.
The Pathe News and Topics of the
Day" complete the program, which
will be repeated today, beginning
with special holiday matinee at
2.3l
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Pastor, Accused
ByChurch, Admits
Use of Profanity

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. TT .
minister thinks = man IL q damn
fool. he has just as much right to
say, 30 as any one else"
This, as expressed by the Rev. W.
T. McElveen, is the rock on which
he split with the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Profanity and roughness," was
the charge brought against DIR. Nc
ElYeen, which resulted in a request
from church officials that he tender
his resignation.
DR. McElv-en admits that he was
guilty-frurl the standpoint of the
ultra -conseI yative church members
ON both counts. But from the
standpoint of a man trying to con-
vey practical Christianity in a way
that would carry effect, he consid-
ers himself guilty of nothing ex-
cept a fervent desire to make good
on his job.
The issue is simply one OF
method" said DR.. McElveen. Home
people like the milk-and-water way
of putting over Christianity. but /
don't.
One of the charges made
against me is that 1 said some one
was a damn fool. Well. II a man
is a damn fool I don't see why a
minister shouldn't say SO as we'll
as any one else. 1t happens to be
the only way in which to character
ize a certain type Of man.
Il have tried to carry out some
practical Christianity. Some peo-
pie didn't like my questions and
answers But II q congregations
minister isn't going to discuss cur
rent events with them I'd like to
know who Is.
"One remark for which I was
criticized concerned the Y. w. c,
A. Some one had asked IL it were
true that a radical campaign was
being carried on by the organiza-
ton to get higher wages for girls.
I said that II one wasn't carried on
it should be-that women should
make enough to make it unneces-
sary for them to depend on their
friends. They called
that roughness. Well, I'll admit it's
a rough fact-but you have to face
rough facts once in a while"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CORP. WINDSOR'S
FUNERAL rs HELD

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. Flu
neral services for Frank s. Windsor.
ofPotomac. this county. who. while
a corporal in Co. 1, Twenty-third
U. S. Infantry. was killed in battle
in France on July 1. 1918. were held
at Humphreys Chapel, Rockville,
Sunday afternoon. the Rev. E. w.
Brubaker, pastor Of the Methodist
Church at Potomac, officiating.
Members of the Henderson-Smith-
Edmonds Post. American Legion.
attended in uniform and conducted
the military exercises. Burial was
in the cemetery at Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
METROPOLITAN.
"The Child Thou Gavest Me-

The bill arranged for Labor Day
week at Crandall's Metropolitan n
Theater embodies so many diversi-
fed merits that II must be set down
as one of the most satisfying pro-
grams of the season. The Child
Thou Gavest Me" the chief film fea-
turc which yesterday was presented
for the first time in Washington
before overflow crowds. offers a
thoroughly novel treatment Of the
eternal triangle" The two-reel
comedy. 1.-The Fall Guy" revelatory
of Larry Semon's newest bag of
farcial tricks. is genuinely funny;
the news and topical subjects are
brisk and interesting and the musi-
cal embellishments, especially the
cello solo by c. V. Mens-the Bcr-
ceuse from Jocelyn. by GODDARD
superb.
THE Child Thou Gavest Me" re-
lates the marital experiences of
young couple whose happiness Is
seriously impaired by the disclos-
ure of a secret in the life of the
bride. The husband vows,vengeance
and finally imputes a purely imagin-
ative guilt to his best friend, whom
he seeks to slay. Only when this
tense crisis in their lives is reached
is the wife permitted to relate cir
cumstances which she has often be-
fore attempted to explain to her
husband. Her simple, fearful re-
cital of a brutal night in Belgium
during the invasion bring down
upon the husband a realization OF
the blunder he has made and of the
Identity of the man he really should
kill.
The roles in this picture are
played by Lewis S. stone. as the hus-
band: Barbara Castleton. the bride
william Desmond, the family friend;
the most talented and the handsom-
est little codger before the camera.
in the title role: Winter Hall and
Adele harrington. Seldom indeed
has such trust been placed in the
ability of a three-and- half yeal =
old baby as has been imposed in the
charming talents of Master "Itchie"
Headrick. In "TheWoman in His
House." also a Louis B. Mayer pro-
duction for First National, directed
by John NJ. Stahl. this precocious
youngster acquitted himself WON
derfully well, but in the present
vehicle his antics far surpass all
of his previous appearances. The
versatility of the child is amazing.
He swims. rides a bicycle, puts his
collie dogthrough his tricks and in
dulges in many innocent escap-
AIDES.
More mature in his methods is
Mr.. Semon as The Fall Guy" This
genial button in his latest absurdity
introduces a few novelties that have
never been seen before. the locale
of his farce being in the western
land of bad men," He captures the
worts one in the lot after many
viCissitudes.
Mr.. Mems rendition of the Der
ceuse" number met with instant
appreciation yesterday. Recognized
as the foremost cello soloist in the
Capital, Mr.. Mems played the beauti-
full melody from "Jocelyn" with ex-
quisite shading and a richness OF
tone that lent the number added
charm. The overture for the weel;
is Schubert's "Rosamunde." played
with fine muicianship by the Metro
politan Symphony under the conduc-
tofship of N. Mirskey.
The Pathe News and Literary Di-
gest Topics of the Day" round out
an exceptionally enjoyable enter
tainment.