davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
TAX LEv|ES FOR 1921
HOW THE LEVIES SHOW INDEX
OF CONDITIONS-EL IN
BOND ISSUE LIST.

The board of county commissioners
got thru with the tax levies Thursday
morning when the special school dis
trict tax levies for the year were
signed. The board has made an 80c
reduction on the one thousand al
though owing to the state raise by
the board of equalization this still
means a raise on farm property. The
following list shows the bond issue
and sinking fund as well as the total
mills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Visiting In County Seat.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Seymour of
Coeur d'Alene; J. w. Wallace and
family of Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Williams of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Korrels, w. O. Knowles, and
L. L. LeQuinne of Lewiston are the
visitors in town registered at the
Moscow hotel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16

Miss Rita Kendrick, who with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kendrick
have been visiting in Spokane from
Mullan, will enter the university in
the sophomore class for the fall
term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
For Righting The Line.

The work Of grading the curbing on
the second block of Second street east
proceeded today, and cementing was
begun. The improvement places the
curbing in line according to the city
ordinance. Romig and Son are the
contractors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
For The Thirteen Districts.

City Treasurer Hammond hopes to
complete the delinquent list of tax
payers shortly. He has thirteen dis
tricts to look after in his office, be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Buys Moscow PROPERTY,

A. B. Holder has just sold to May
B. Trimble the eight-room house and
four lots, located at 422 Spotswood St.
This WIS bought as an investment. The
sale was made by Metropolitan In
vestment Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16

Miss E. Djupe of Settle, represent
ing the "Clean Up Squad" is now in
town, fter visiting with the Red Cross
chapters in Latah county. Her head
quarters with the Veatch Realty
company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16

The Spokane fair was cited. Troy is
to put on fair and farmers are for
making it go this time.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

rent diplomatic and foreign topics
will be addressed by Constantine A.
ChekreZe. the Albanian commissioner
IN Washington. He viii speak on the
events in Albania during 1920. Fol-
lowing this address. Henry NJ Hill.
iormer consul general from Panama
10 salvador. will speak on The Pro-
posed Central American Union Mr..
Hiii Is now student in the School
OF diplomacy of the university.
recent addition to the faculty in
the school of Jurisprudence is Roger
v" cooley. formerly professor of law
IN the University of North Dakota
tie Is the author of Cooley on Brief
making and other legal works.
Miss r. G. Jones. a member Of the
washington bar. has just returned
IRON business visit to New York,
where she was formally admitted to
the bar of that state. Miss Jones 10
candidate for the degree of doctor
of civil laws.
An interesting course of lectures
during the winter term is being given
on Mohammedan law. by A X
Schmaronian. who was for seventeen
years. legal adviser TO the American
embassy in Constantinople.
The John Marshall Chapter of the
Chi Psi Omega has recently admit. ed
several new members. Membership is
confined to graduate law students in
the Schools of Jurisprudence and Di-
plomacy. This is the first chapter to
be organized.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

crime Waits, Lois Pitcher. Langry anf
Chaplin, and Messrs. Frank Hand, James
Duggan. Charles Hicketts. Harry New.
man. Nelson Miller. Horace Young, Jef
Hayes. Frank Harlow and Robert Bur
dick.
Sigma Nu held>~a formal dance re-
Gently at the Hotel Hadleigh. Aiultln
and Sigma Nus from other colleges were
among the guests.
Three of the a. class students IN tht
Law School who have been appointeo
assistants to professors because OF then
high scholarship record are members o.
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. They arr
Whitley Z. Mccoy. Brantly c. Harris
and John d. Watkins.
Phi Alpha Delta held a smoker re-
Gently in the alumni room at the Law
School Among the speakers were Col
William A Colston. director of finance
of the Interstate Commerce Commis'
sion: Mr. Young, assistant director o,
finance: Maj. Fooks. Prof. McNemar anc
Frank Yates.
A delegation of Kappa Sigma memperS
visited Baltimore recently to help instal
a chapter at Johns Hopkins University
Evening star., 1921-01-23
COLLEGES.
GEORGETOWN.

| Under the Reserve officers Training
Corps unit authorities at Georgetown
University are taking every step
necessary to encourage military pre-
paredness. and especially marksman-
ship. among the student body.
Company A. commanded by Capt. H.
Murry MacElhinny of New York, and
Company Il. commanded by Capt. Paul
ID. Page of Texas. are close rivals on
the rifle range. There are about 1870
students in the battalion, which is
| commanded by Maj. Robert w. VIM
satt of this city. Decided interest is
being shown in the Intercollegiate
rifle matches between the leading col
/ leges of the country. The Georgetown
team has been shooting Lehigh Uni
versity all week.
Medals for craftsmanship have been
awarded to those making the highest
, scores in the monthly practice on the
| range the results placing Company 3
slightly in the lead. Results for Com
| pany II show the following qualifica-
tions: Two expert riflemen. eight
SharpShooterS. twenty-five markSmen.
two second class and four first class.
For Company A: Two expert rif1emen.
| seven sharpshooters. eighteen marks
| men. four second class and five first
class.
| The intercollegiate matches will
fnd Georgetown participating in the
nnalS with two teams They will be-
gin to shoot February 5.
Arrangements are being made by
i the Glee Club for the M-Careme
| concert to be given in CASTOR Hall
! March 6. Thomas Corbett of New
/ Haven, the head of the Glee Club. is
J planning to organize a banjo and
| mandolin club to participate in the
/ concert also.
| Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., dean
| of arts and sciences, announces that
| the Philonomosian Society. the princi-
| pal debating organization in the pre-
| paratory school. is to be put back
| into the college. 1t was organized in
| 1899 and is one of the Oldest societies
| in the institution. Up to a few years
ago it took in members of the fresh
man and sophomore classes, but was
later confined to the first and second
preparatory school classes. A gold
Evening star., 1921-01-23
MOVE T0RE[|EVE
HOUSING SHORTAGE
National Council of Chamber
of Commerce of u. S. to
Take Up Topic.

Formulation of a national program
for the relief of the country's housing
shortage will be undertaken as part
of a conference Of the national coun-
Gil of the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States to be held at the
New Willard Hotel January 27-2S
The case Of Washington, where hous-
ing conditions have been out of the
ordinary for three years, will be pre-
sented by Washington business men.
Responses to the invitation sent out
by the chamber Indicate that there is
great interest in the purpose of the
conference and a very definite willing
ness on the part Of business men
everywhere to join hands in an Effort
to work out plan for the solution
Of the problem.
las a result OF the world war the
whole western world is seriously un-
derhoused," said Joseph H. Defrees,
president of the national chamber. in
discussing the object of the confer
ence. Before the war our industrial
cities had never made adequate pro-
vision for housing. The slums OF
English and American cities were the
objects of attack by reform organi-
cations which decade after decade in
duced some Improvement through
enactment OF laws that set minimum
standards. But we had not vet ar
rived at good standard universally
applied by the time the war broke
out
In the United States the effects of
the war varied during the conflict in
different parts of the country I'm
migration having practically ceased,
the war Industries centers drew thou
sands Of people from other parts of
the country.
While Philadelphia, Newark, Wash
ington and other important centers
became 80 overcrowded that the fed
eral government had to step in and
give some relief, other cities had tenn
porarily a surplus of dwellings,. A
wider distribution of war contracts
soon filled them again, however When
the war ended the natural increase of
population, accompanied by the cessa-
tion Of building, produced a nation
wide housing shortage. The effects
everywhere, except in the rural dis
tricts, varied from acute discomfort to
hardship. suffering and a distinc ct low
ering of the standard of living.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Plans are nearly complete for the CEN
tennial celebration of the founding of
George Washington University, to be
held next month. One of the biggest
features will be a banquet at the New
Willard Hotel on the evening of Febru-
ary 10. Midwinter convocation exer-
cises will be held February %, George
Washington's birthday.
Junior week will be observed in
connection with the celebration. The
juniors will give a prom at Rauschers
on the evening of February "a. There
will also be a reception and a play.
Irvine r. Black has been pledged tc
membership in Kappa Sigma F'raterni-
ty, and Miss Ruth Phillips to member
ship IN Phi Mu Sorority Both are
students in Columbian College
Phi Mu gave dance recently in the
Chevy Chase Library Mrs Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Houston were chap
erons. Twenty-Five couples attended
Frank, H. Marks was burned by acid
recently while conducting an experiment
in the university's dyestuffs and cx-
plosives laboratory. sos | street north
west. He was rushed to the University
Hospital, where it was found that his
injuries were not serious.
What the Chemist Is to Expect Upon
Leaving College" was the subject of ar
address by A. B. Couch of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. at a recent meeting
of the universityS chemical society.
Sigma NJ gave theater box part5
were Misses Peggy Fred. Nina Davis,
Lucille La Varre, Winifred DeVoe, Cath
Evening star., 1921-01-23
medal is awarded annually to the

medal is awarded annually to the
best debater.
Examinations at the School of Law
began yesterday and will continue
throughout this week.
Formation of the Georgetown Uni
versity Club of Western Massachu-
sets is announced. The organization
took place last month in the Nayas-
set Club of Spring gfield, with the cleo
ton of the following officers: James
II. Mulcare. president: William II. Nc
kechnie. vice president; DR. Edward
j. Mahoney. second Vie. president:
Joseph b. Cowett, secretary. and A. T.
Connor treasurer.
The Taft Chapter of Phi Alpha
Delta. is giving many entertainments
at its new home, on Massachusetts
avenue, and IS planning other events.
Chief Justice Smythe and d. w.
ODonoghue of the faculty of the Law
School. were guests of the. chapter
recently.
Dr. George Ellis assistant dean Of
the Dental School. will have an exhib-
1T of the laboratory work of the stu
dents at the opening of the American n
institute of Dental Teachers, at In
dlanapolis. Ind. January "a DR. Bruce
Taylor. dean of the Dental School and
Dr. w. Benedict, associate in Oral
Surgery, will give clinics at the meet
ing of the Dental Society, in Chicago.
January 27.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Y. M. C. A. DAY SCHOOL.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Day School for Boys
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Capt. J, Milton State of the bu-
reau of commercial economics, who
lectured with stereopticon slides and
moving pictures on the Great North
west and Canada"
Friday Ernest Thompson Seton
gave the boys a demonstration OF
woodcraft games and animal calls.
Two basket ball teams from
Friends School and two teams rep
resenting the Boy Scout troop OF
Epiphany Church played at basket
ball carnival in the "Y' gym Friday
afternoon.
The mid-year examinations are &C
be held the 26th. 27th and 2sth o.
this month.
Declarations were delivered in the
chapel this week by the following
Harold Ward, The BuSie"; James
Good. The King and the Fisher
man; Robert Henry, "Abou Ben Ad
nem"; Steuart Collins, 1.-The Jolly Ol'
crow These boys are competing II
Evening star., 1921-01-23
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

The Howard University faculty and
students recently held a meeting in
the university chapel in the in
terest of Herbert Hoover's European
war relief movement. In transmit
ting the contribution of s56.7S to
Chairman Arthur c. Moses of the
European War Relief Council for the
District of Columbia, DR.. Emmett j.
Scott. secretary-treaSu of the uni
versity, stated that although the
amount was small, it testified to the
very great interest of those connected
with the university in helping those
who are so greatly suffering IN
Europe ar this time.
The fourth annual convocation of
the Howard University School of Re-
ligion. to be held February %. 23 and
"a. will devote itself to the discus
sion of outstanding problems. The
convocation will seek to answer the
questions: can the white and black
and yellow and red and brown races
live as brothers in common world
Are social classes and castles perma :
nent lines of cleavage between men
The Leondi Social and Literary Club
of Pittsburgh. Pa. through Robert
l.. Vann, has recently made avail
able a scholarship of $50 for de-
serving student at the Howard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
ST. JOHNS.

Mid-year examinations will be held
all next week at the college,
Rev. Brother D. Edward, president
of the college. and John +. Dens-
more of the Department of LABOR
who is chairman of the studies COM
mittee of the commerce and finance
school of st. Johns. will leave TOT
Chicago today. They will confer with
officials of the University of Chicago.
The drill of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps vas held last nlght
at Rauscher's. Dancing followed.
These officers reviewed the reserve
corps: Lieut.. Col. oliver F. Snyder.
L. s. A; Maj Richard D. LaGarde'
adjutant of the District of Colum- :
bia, and Lieut.. Richard r. Day, in
structor of the high school cadet
Evening star., 1921-01-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

With the end Of the first semester
drawing near. teachers will decide this
week how many pupils will be pro-
NOTED and how many will be forced
| to repeat their courses. The work in
the schools will be composed almost
entirely of examinations and reviews
this week. The semester will end
Monday. January 81.
Miss Gertrude Prack of the Y. w
c. A, gave a talk before the girl stu
dents at Eastern High School tues
day afternoon on the aims and or
ganizations of the friendship clubs In
the high schools
Tin-can toy making will be intro
duced at the NJ Street Junior H'sn
School at the beginning of the next
semester.
An instructive lecture on the South
Sea Islands was given to pupils az
the Tenley School. at an assempts 't
Thursday morning, by George w
Cook. He is man of wide traVs''
having visited every part OF tne siooe
in missionary work.
The annual brigade dance of the
High School Cadet officers Will pe
held at the Ebbitt early next noit,'
Lieut. Richard r. Day, U. =. M. ~
military instructor of the caoet y.
ganization. is making elaborate piahs
for the event.
DR.. Frank w Ballou. superintendent
of schools. spoke at a meeting Oh III 1l,e
teachers institute of Harrisburg. "a:
yesterday on Some Characteristics u
an Efficient School System" Az,
The first meeting of the recenty
elected executive committee OF tne
~I,o ~ A l,lrn
citation will be held at The school Fep-
ruary 2, at s pm.
Students at Business High School,
at a convention Friday, voted in faVor
of having the nations capital at Kan
sas City The vote follows: Kansas
City, 272; Seattle, 65; the District OF
Columbia; 61; Chicago. 81; Tampa. Y;
Los Angeles, 81. and New Orleans, ..
The following pupils of the eighth
grade of the Emery School are Vylns
with one another in an effort 10 op-
tain the four hundred votes OF the
grammar grades for their respective
trees in the tree-voting contest: How
ard sBradley and Frances Simmons
the oak; Grace Arnold. dogwood: Les
ter Berge hickory; Eva Williams.
pine; Myrtle Crouch. elm; Naomi
crane. apple, and Katherine Perry
linden.
Cadet companies F and G of East.
ern High School held their second
dance of the season in the drill hall
of the school, Friday evening.
Miss Genevieve Marsh, a teacher at
Mckinley Manual Training School,
declares that the word "clvlcs doeS
not cover the scope of the work done
by her former so-called "civfcs" class,
SO she no longer has "civics" class:
but has instead a class in societies
A meeting of the Home and School
Association of Eastern High School
will be held Friday. February Is, at
Sp.m. Supt. Ballou will speak.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
REORGANIZATION SCHOOLS.

The Red Cross Amerfcanization
teacher has opened classes for the
women and girls of the Schotts Place
Center. All women of this neighbor
hood are invited to attend.
The students of the Americanization
classes are planning an entertainment
for the benefit of the children of
Europe All students of Americaniza-
ton classes are asked to watch for
announcements giving the details of
the program for this benefit.
The officials of the naturalization
bureau, the d. A. R.. the Sons of the
Revolution and the Americanization
Evening star., 1921-01-23
In Schools and Colleges

School are cooperating in prepara-
tion for a reception for those who
will be naturalized February Z. Here
tofore receptions for the new citizens
have taken place twice a year. but a
new system of receptions is being
inaugurated by welcoming each new
group of citizens on the day they be-
come naturalized. The reception Feb
ruary Z at the old Central High
School. 9TH and Q streets. will be the
first of these receptions.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Senior vittori Falosf. former secre-
tary of the Italian embassy in Wash
ington, gave an interesting address
before the class in current diplomatic
and foreign topics. Monday evening.
His subject was present Conditions
in Italy
Tomorrow evening the class in cur
Evening star., 1921-01-23
PUTTING HER IN PLACE

Mrs. Churchmouse-Td be delighted
to have you drop in and see me some
time.
Mrs Woodby -Swelle-I shall GER
tainly do so in the course of my re-
search work in my sociological stud
les
Evening star., 1921-01-23

the prehminaries of the defamation
contest. the finals of which will be
held in June
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Among musical events"of the week
will be the organ recital to be given
tomorrow evening at the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church South
by Mrs. Frank A. Frost. organist of
the church; Harry Wheaton Howard.
organist Of the Third Church of
Christ, Scientist. and Harry Edward
Mueller. organist of the First Con-
gregational Church. under the aus
'pices of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Helen Gerrer. violinist, and NJ. Kath-
arine Floeckher. pianist. were the
soloists last Sunday afternoon at a
musical at the House of the Good
Shepherd. giving a program m that met
with enthusiastic appreciation from
the sisters and girls at the institu-
tlon Mrs. Lawson sang Handel's
Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
norwegian Echo Song" Gounod's 8
Ave Maria" with violin obIigato),
Willamette" and several enoores:
Miss Gerrer played Souvenir" by
Drdla; Minuet." by Beethoven;
Schone Rosemarin" and "Liebes-
freud" by Kreisler: "Rondino." by
-kreisler: "En Bateau." by
Debussy; In the Canebrake." by
Gardner; "Obertass.- by Wieniawski
Miss Floeckher. in addition to accom-
panying both soloists. gave. with fine
Boyls: "Etude in F. Sharp Major" by
Arensky: Sous Bois' by Victor
Staub. and "Staccato Etude." by Ru-
binstein.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson left
Washington Wednesday for a trim
south. during which she will fill con-
cert engagements at the State Nor
NAL College. Harrisonburg; Massa-
nutten Military Academy. Staunton.
Virginia College. Roanoke; Stonewall
Jackson College. Abingdon. and Wood
berry Forest. Va
Earl Carbauh. baritone. with Mrs
Carbauh at the piano. was the as
sisting soloist Tuesday evening AT
Genital High School. when Edith B
Athey gave the twenty-ffth organ
recital under the auspices of the
General Civic Center of the public
schools of the District of Colum bia
Mr.. Carbauh sang the negro dialect
songs. "virYinny Day" (Morse). Some
o. These Days tGuion) and Uncle
Rome" (Iomer). and THE Pauper's
Dream" Uomer). and Miss Athey's
numbers included FESTIVAL March
KrSfgs1'. ..an And3n.in9. anti , tGeofss tss
Sl<y-blue Water" (Cadman), "Hu-
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Richard LCrleberg, voloncellist,
will play at this mornings service OF
All Souls Unitarian Church, which is
held in the knickerbocker Theater.
MIR. Lorleberg will give "Sarabande.
mann, and "Andante." from a concerto
by Goltermann. Charles T. Tittmann,
bass, will sing the recitative. oh
Wherefore Do You Do These Things?''
and the aria. For Know Ye Not"
both from ''St. Paul" by Mendelssohn.
He also will sing, with cello obligato,
20 Lord, Most Holy by Cesar
Franck. Lewis Atwater will use for
the organ numbers selections from
the Suite for Organ. Paulus,' by Otto
Mailing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
". C.. T...U. MEETING
MT. VERNON

The Mt. Vernon w. C. T. U. met
with Mrs. Bedell on East Ohio avenue,
Tuesday afternoon, August End. The
vice president opened the meeting
with the Crusade hymn and prayer by
Mrs. Scheffer. A card from the coun-
ty president in regard to the county
convention was read. Some mercy
work consisting of flowers and dain-
ties sent to the sick, calls and also
care OF family of children were re-
ported After parliamentary drill
the program on Americanization was
presented by Mrs. Weir. Song wind
The Ribbon Round the World" and
the flag salute. Mrs. Latshaw gave a
very interesting talk on missionary
work here at home. A playlet follow
ed. Mrs. Paul Turner dressed as a
Syrian woman told of the foreign con-
erness to learn American ways, and
the great need of the help of the
American people to educate and make
good citizens of our foreign neigh
bors. The family with her consisted
of Mary Alice Worley and Marie Be-
dell, representing dago children, after
having learned to speak few Am
erican words and Thelma Jennings
dressed as little Spanish girl. Each
child contributed song or speech
showing how they had taken up with
the American ways. Mrs. Weir
brought out the points by readings
from Mrs. Worley Mrs. Scheffer, Mrs.
Bedell, Mrs. Adrian and Mrs. Clarke
,, the great need of the w. G. T. U. wo-
men being wide awake to the need of
the work of Americanization and help
ing the foreigners in our midst and
making them better citizens. A leaflet
entitled america First" with the
song America closed the meeting. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Clarke
on North Gay street.