davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

UllllIUIlnu UIIUlIul
Regular Sunday morning servi-
ces at the Christian church, next
Sunday. There will be no evening
services on account of the bacca-
laureate services at the high school
auditorium. The sermon topic for
the morning will be "Our Relation
ship to the World at Large" This
is the third and last of the series
being preached at the morning ser
vices 1t is the key to the arch
which should bind God and man
together in powerful world pro-
grams.
We are pleased to announce the
interest manifested in our organi-
zation of Sunday School at the
Edwards Schoolhouse, about seven
miles in the country. 1t was an in
splration to have seven carloads of
our own people there to give en-
couragement to the undertaking and
to hear the splendid expressions of
interest from the people in the
community. We plan to definitely
organize the work either next Sun
day.or the Sunday following. We
believe that this cooperation be-
tween the town and country will be
beneficial to both. 1t gives us
chance to get acquainted and work
together in community spirit. I
am in hopes that large number
OF the church people will plan to
go out next Sunday. When plan
ming your Sunday afternoon recre-
alton plan it for God. The time is
two thirty unless otherwise an
nounced.
The Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs.
Herrick's on last Thursday after
noon was splendidly attended and
seemed to be greatly enjoyed by
all present. Notwithstanding the
fact that there was no program as
planned, on account Of the sickness
Of the leader, there seemed to be
no lack Of entertainment or dull
moments. A splendid lunch was
served which did not extract nearly
so much money from our pocket
books as it was worth; but, of
course, that is always true at meet
ings of the Aid. And now that we
have all had a good time together
let us all plan for a good work to-.
gether. The next meeting of the
Society will be an all day meeting,
at the church for work on Thurs
day, May the twenty-sixth. The
ladies helped the men out in put
ting a polish on the outside OF the
church and they are now asking
the men TO help them out in put
ting a polish on the inside with
soap and water. This is another
chance for another good social time
together. Come and get acqualnt-
ed with the way the men ''let the
women do the work and incident
ally help a little on the side.
The Sunshine Club made its first
appearance in the choir loft, last
Sunday, and acquitted itself in an
excellent way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson
wish to announce that they are
now in a position to handle all the
washings they can get, owing to
the installment OF an electric
washer at their home, Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-19

Mrs. Hans Farstrup recently un-
derwent a very serious operation
for gall-stones, at the Atlantic hos
pital and is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-19

A crowd Of friends We're enter
tanned last Sunday evening at the
Welberg Wolf home, in the Heights,
and all report a splendid time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-19

Mrs. William Delahoyde, of Au-
dubon, suffered painful injury to
one leg when she fell as she was
leaving the Methodist church Sun
day morning of last week. She is
recovering nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-19
Young People Enjoyed
Evening at Tibben Home

At the Henry Tibben home in
Audubon township, last Friday
evening, a big crowd Of relatives
and friends were entertained in
honor Of Rob Meyers, who cele-
brated his birthday that day, and
also in honor Of Miss Olive Nc
Fadden, who leaves next week for
New Mexico. Lunch was served,
and as the guests departed they
voted that the one thing that
marred the evenings pleasure was
their regret over the coming de-
parture of Miss McFadden, who
was teacher in that vicinity the
past term.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-19

The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. VandeBrake are on the
sick list with the measles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF IDAHO MEET HERE

! Next week the university and Mos
COW will be hosts to the county school
superintendent of Idaho. Forty
three of them will reach here by Sun
day evening. The sessions of the con-
ference will occupy Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and part of Thursday.
On Friday the conference will adjourn
for day to the State Normal at
Lewiston.
Dean Butler, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, reports the
following: A dinner by the Rotary
Club for Monday evening, reception
by the Elks Club for Tuesday evening"
special program and tea by the
Ladies' Faculty Club for Tuesday
afternoon, and special assembly by
the University faculty and students.
Miss Hyde has arranged so that all
the superintendent may take lunch at
Lindley Hall Immediately following
the regular noon day luncheon. Con-
ference rooms will be arranged for the
delegates at the university admins
tration building. Moscow and the
university are combining to make
these representatives of the edu
cational interests of every part Of
Idaho feel at home in Idaho's most
popular school town.
Prof. Phi. Soulen is chairman on
arrangements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
FARMERS INVITED
TO WHEAT MEETING
GEORGE SEWERS, WHO ATTENDED
CHICAGO CONVENTION, WILL
MAKE HIS REPORT.

There will be- an important meeting
for farmers and all others interested
in the marketing of wheat at Eggan's
hall in Moscow next Saturday, April
80, at 1870 o'clock. George Sievers
who was one of two delegates to rep
resent Idaho at the big national grain
marketing conference held in Chicago
beginning April 9Th, will give a re-
port on that conference and on the
plan of grain marketing that was con-
sidered and adopted by the conference.
This conference was one called by
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton to consider the report of the
National Grain Marketing Committee
of Seventeen appointed by J. R. How
ard, president of the national feder-
alton This committee put in more
than six months of intensive study of
the marketing of grain, and had statis-
ticians, financiers, and grain dealers
of national reputation before them
when Investigating the marketing
problem.
The meeting on Saturday will be
under the auspices of the Latah
County farm bureau. Everyone inter-
ested in the marketing Of wheat is
urged to attend the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
UNIVERSITY BALL
TEAM TO SPOKANE
WILL MEET STRONG GONZAGA
TEAM AT FALLS CITY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.

The University of Idaho baseball
team will leave tomorrow morning
for Spokane where on Friday and
Saturday, April 29 and 80, they will
meet Gonzaga in Idaho's first games
of the season.
Little is known here of Gonzaga' s
team except that last week they came
close to handing the short end Of the
score to W. S. c. and lost by only one
point.
Idaho's chances for victory have
been considerably diminished the last
ten days by frequent chilly days and
sloppy grounds. Anticipating poor
weather, Coach David Macmillan will
take at least five pitchers on the trip.
In Fridays game he will probably
start Ed Foran, who last year proved
effective in working for Idaho Other
hurlers are Army" Kearn, Bunt Bre-
shears and the portsiders, Lefty"
Marineau and N. J. jacobson.
Coach Macmillan will probably line
his men up as follows: R. Fox, C;
Obrien or Edwards, 1b; Kinneson or
]. Fox 2b; Moe, SIS; Evans 3b; O'Brien
Or Edwards, left field; A. Fox, center
and Kearn or Ostrander, right.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
GAN fATTEN SHEEP
ECONOMICALLY HERE
CALDWELL EXPERIMENT SUB
STATION DEMONSTRATE
PROVE 1T CAN BE DONE.

That sheep can be most economic
ally fattened on feeding ration OF
long hay, silage and barley or long
hay and barley, is the result of an
extensive feeding experiment just
completed at the Caldwell substation
of the university experiment station,
E. j. Iddings, dean of the college of
agriculture announced today. The
experiment was conducted under con-
ditions prevailing during the winter
of 1920-21.
Seven groups were used, each COM
posed of from 65 to 81 lambs. The
various feed combinations used, and
the cost of 100 pounds of increased
weight for each feed were as follows:
Long hay, silage and barley, 1925;
long hay and barley, ISL; cut hay,
silage and barley, $1O.23; cut hay and
barley, $1O.37; alfalfa meal, silage
and barley, $13.86; alfalfa meal and
barley, $14.25; alfalfa meal, syrup
and barley, $1610. These costs were
computed on the following prices; al
falfa hay selling at So; alfalfa cut
hay, $1,000; alfalfa meal, $1,000; al
falfa meal and syrup, $4,000; silage,
$500 and barley at $1.66 per hundred
weight.
Lambs used weighed in at the be-
ginning OF the experiment dC from
6827 to 71.40 pounds and gained from
22.11 to 1882 pounds each.
can outstanding feature of the ex-
pertinent is that where corn silage
was introduced as a feed there was
a distinct result in cheaper fatten-
ing," said Dean Iddings. "It must be
remembered that when alfalfa is SELL
ing at low price, cut hay is rela- |
lively more expensive than when hay
is high, as the cutting cost remains
approximately the same. Further,
because of rain part of the time dur
ing the experiment, the feeding of
cut and ground hay was attended |
with difficulties where there was not
good shelter for feeding.
The experiment was planned by
Prof C. w. Hickman, head of the
department of animal hus-
oandry and E. F. Rinehart, field ami
nal husbandman of the extension di-
,ision. A. w. Johnson, sub-station
animal husbandman, conducted the
'eeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
FREIGHT RATE RELIEF FOR
WEST ASSURED BY APPOINTMENT

Assurance passenger
the
has been nominated
discrimination
ne advocated will put into ERECT he has the power and influence
which believed
the following
Lewis Of Indianapolis and Campbell, of Spokane
WASHINGTON-(By L. OF
the Indiana public service commission and j. Campbell of Spokane
commission Clifford
Chicago assistant secretary
Commission,
WASHINGTON(By P)Freight rates points of
the Rocky mountains territory were found by the
prejudicia
unlawful according decision made public today
Conpaln1S oy Shippers anu o.nels were uSseo onp was
of the rates to
points graded distance with rates the coast
a a
o
by railroad management by of billion dollars today
oang possible introduce
modern methods of and operation of the railroad industry
Shipping Costs Must Reduced Is Per Cent
wAsHINGToN.-By P)-Reducton
workers and
threatened strike May of adoption OF the new agree
ment covering and working conditions
Adjourn WithoutR Reaching Decis
A.
meeting for Friday the last effort meet the situation
Engineers Call Strike
P)Loca
Pacific coast will receive strike orders effective Nav IN addition bous
will
Seasen Will fered.
WASENGTON(By A.
hat the X ner conf waga ducton x ~ % tn i w,I
indicated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
STATE FEDERATION
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS
MRS. G. H. DAVIS, PRESS CHAIR
MAN, TELLS WHAT is BEING
PLANNED.

The interest of the Idaho federated
clubs is concentrated at the present
time on the Council meeting of the
National Federation at Salt Lake
City in June, preceded by meet
ing of the Intermountain Federation
A large number of the National off
GERS will be in attendance and every
state in the union represented. This
will be a splendid opportunity for the
club women of Idaho to enjoy the
privilege of national convention
close at hand and a large represen-
tation from this state seems assured
On June 18th Idaho and Montana
, are hostesses at luncheon for visit
1 ing delegates, and Mrs. Green, State
President Of the Idaho Federation,
has appointed the following commit
tee to attend to the arrangements and
to serve as an entertainment COM
mittee at that time:
Mrs. Fred r. Gooding, chairman,
Shoshone; Mrs. Warren Truitt, gen
eral federation director, Moscow;
Mrs. A. S. Snyder, first district presi-
ednt, Springfield; Mrs. L. B. Jenness,
second district president, Weiser;
Mrs. Owen D. Platt, third district
president, ST. Maries.
The following program has been
arranged for Friday afternoon and
evening, June IL:
Afternoon 2 P. M.-Hotel Utah Ball
rOOm-"Building of the West"
Music
Art and Art Galleries as Centers
of Civic Life"-By Mrs. S. P Dono-
hoo, New Mexico.
"Literature"-By Mrs. Lin I.
Noble, Wyoming.
''Music".By Mrs. Ida B. Callahan,
Oregon.
Education, Institutions and
Ideals"-By Mrs. Pearle Buckner,
Ellis, Nevada.
"Civic Life and Welfare Move
BY Mrs. W. T. Perham,
Montana.
"Farsighted, Progressive Legisla-
tion"-By Mrs. L. B. Green, Idaho.
Evening, 8 p. MIN Assembly Hall
Music GO minutes).
Archaeology of the West" (45
minutes)-By Dean Byron Cum
mings, Arizona.
Indians of Today" (15 minutes -
By Mrs. Aaron Schloss, California.
Makers of the West" (15 minutes).
BY Mrs. A. :. Larson, Washington.
"The Golden Fleece" (15 minutes)
BY Mrs. L. A. Miller, Colorado.
'Idealism of the West and the Sig
lificance of the West to the Nation"
80 minutes)-By Professor Levi
edgar Young, Utah University.
At the meeting of the National
league of Women Voters in Cleve-
and last week Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Jatt made a stirring address in which
he plead with the women of the
ountry to consecrate themselves to
nd war. A resolution was adopted, [
nd fortified with amendments in ,
which President Harding and con-
.ress were urged to initiate move
1ent to secure cooperation with
ther nations for the reduction of ar |
at the earliest possible {
ime.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
WHEAT PRICES TO-DAY

= The Star-Mirror has arranged :
+ with the Associated Press to :
+ give the wheat market in Seattle :
+ every afternoon. The freight :
! from Moscow to Seattle is II
+ cents bushel. Following are
! the quotations for wheat in Sc
+ attic today:
+ Wheat Three Cents Lower.
+ Seattle-(By A. P.)EWheat, I
+ hard white, soft white, $1.22; 4
+ white club, $1.21; hard red win I
+ ter, soft red winter, northern 1
+ spring, $1.18; eastern red Walla, I
+ $1.17; Big Bend Bluestem, $1.27.
+ Yesterdays car receipts, wheat,
+ 6; oats, 2; barley, 1; corn, 8; I
+ hay, 8; flour, 8. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Mrs. Monahan Granted Divorce.

Miss Lillian Monahan was granted
a divorce from S. E. Monahan by
Judge Edgar C. Steele of the district
court on the ground of habitual
drunkenness. They were married at
Chateau, Montana, September 6, 1917.
Mrs Monahan is well known in Mos
COW where she has lived for many
years.
Mr.. Monahan is also we'll known IA
Moscow. He was engineer on the
Moscow highways for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Albers Case Is Dismissed.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Upon
motion of Solicitor General Frierson,
confessing error, the the supreme
court today reversed the conviction
of Henry Albers, of Portland Oregon,
for violation of the espionage act.
The evidence showed that Albers was
IN state of maudlin drunkenness"
when he predicted German victory.
He was fined $4,000 and sentenced
to three years Imprisonment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Better Treatment For Soldiers.

Washington-(By A. P)-Treat-
ment of former soldiers in the mat
ter of hospital care, compensation,
vocational training and insurance
were severly criticised today by SEN
ator Walsh, democrat, of Massachu-
setts, who introduced a sheaf of bills
to remedy conditions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
British Want Information.

London-(By A. P.)-British gov
ernment today requested it's repre-
sentatives in Berlin to inquire in
formally regarding the new German
reparations offer for the purpose of
clearing ambiguity concerning the
term of years in which payments are
to be made under the offer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Harvard Young People Married.

M. S. Thompson and Miss Oma H.
Tinnel of Harvard, Idaho were mar
ried by Judge Adrian Nelson in his
office at the court house Wednesday
morning. Both are we'll known and
highly respected young people of
Harvard where large number of
friends wish them long life of hap
piness. They will live on the groom's
ranch near Harvard William Sexton
and Homer E. Estes were their wit
neSSes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27

ent ticket came within IA votes of the
lowest man on the Citizens ticket.
The successful ticket is claimed to
have stood for progress while the de-
feated ticket claimed to stand for re-
form. This was probably the heavi-
est vote ever recorded in a village
election here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Tornado Sweeps Wisconsin.

Elroy, Wis.-(By A. PA torna-
do swept Juneau and adjacent coun-
ties late yesterday, destroying all
buildings on a number of farms,
killing cattle and horses. 1t is report
ed to have hit Hustler and Kendall,
Wisconsin,, cutting off communica-
tiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27

may mean sunday Shows
While no issue was involved when
the regular ticket was nominated, the
question of Sunday shows in Moscow
became an issue when the Rev. H. o.
Perry, pastor of the Methodist
church, filed the candidacy of c. II.
Bratton against G. l.. Thompson in
the First ward, and a petition for the
candidacy of Carl Anderson, for
councilman in the Third ward, was
filed. The list of signatures to both
petitions having been published soon
after they were filed, followed by the
announcement that if elected Bratton
and Anderson would both vote again
st shows in Moscow on Sunday,
brought forth the Sunday shows as
an issue. The voters having express
ed themselves so emphatically as
favoring the candidates who refused
to pledge themselves against Sunday
shows in preference to those VINO
were known to oppose shows on Sun
day is taken as an expression of dis
approval of the ruling prohibiting
shows on Sunday, and an endorse
ment of Sunday shows for Moscow
The issue was injected by the Rev.
Mr.. Perry and he lost" is the way
several citizens put it in discussing
'lue results OF the election.
Means A Business Administration
That the election of Mr. Melgard as
mayor, and the councilmen selected
by the voters means business ad-
ministration cannot be doubted. The
new officers have no "hobbies" but
will try to improve conditions in Mos
COW, finish the septic tank and other
work that has been undertaken, build
good streets to connect the paved
streets with the county highways at
the city limits and devote their ener-
gies to progression rather than sup
preston. Thou shalt not" will not |
be the slogan of the men elected |
Tuesday, it is announced.
Take Office Next Monday
The newly elected city officers take
charge next Monday, May when the
old council holds it's last meeting and
the new members will be sworn in.
Mr.. Melgard, mayor-elect, says he
has not outlined policy but wants
to consult with the council and citi-
zens before doing so. He has not
made any selection of appointige Of
ficers yet and probably will not until
after the meeting next Monday night.
The mayor has the appointing Of po-
lice officers, street and water en-
ployes, city attorney and health Of
ficer
Citizens Won At Ju1iaetta
Juliaetta-(Special to The Star
Mirror)-The rather low temperature
which has prevailed in this section
for several days became almost I
warm" during the village election I
held yesterday.
There were two tickets, one called
the citizens ticket, made up of the I
present mayor and councilmen, which
won in nearly two to one vote. The !
other was called the Independent {
ticket. The vote follows:
Citizens Ticket
E. W. Porter (present mayor) :. .ez
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27

France Says Terms Unacceptable.
Paris-(By A. )-Ambassador
Jusserand has been informed by the
French government that the German
reparations proposals transmitted to
the United States are absolutely un-
acceptable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Cancels Chinese Agreement.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The
labor department announced today
the cancellation of arrangements
with officials of the Chinese mer-
chants association permitting Chin
ese industrial students to enter the
United States. Assistant Secretary
Henning said he is informed thas was
scheme to bring in 10000 Chinese
laborers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Stolen Goods Are Located.

Some Of the goods taken from Mos
COW homes last week have been To-
Gated by the sheriff's office. One of
the deputy sheriffs went to Spokane
Wednesday evening and hopes to soon
locate the guilty parties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Kelley Ties Ruth's Record.

Brooklyn-(By A. P.)-George
Kelley, the Giants first baseman,
made his fifth home run of the sea-
son here today, tying Babe Ruth for
the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
Extradite Child Deserters.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain making child desertion
an extraditable offense, between the
United States and Canada, was rati-
fled by the senate today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
CITIZENS TICKET
HAD BIG MAJORITY
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES DE-
FEATED in QUIET ELECTION
HELD HERE TUESDAY.

The Winners:
Mayor, H. Melgard.
Clerk, ]. r. Strong.
Treasurer, L. T. Hammond.
Councilmen-First Ward
Z. L. Thompson, L. B. Mickey.
Second Ward
j. X. Collins, L. r. Scott.
Third Ward
Carl Smith, ]. J. Keane.
The election Tuesday was quiet.
Less than 1000 votes were cast out of
registration of 1907. The citizens
ticket, nominated in regular ,conven-
ton, was elected by vote of about
two to one over the Independents .
filed by petition. The Independent
candidates did not receive a majority
IN any ward. Following is the vote
OF the city (three wards) for all can
Candidate Vote
Melgard, mayor 1856
Strong, clerk ........... 847
Hammond, treasurer 1853
Councilmen-First Ward
Thompson 664
mickey .642
Bratton independently .32O
Second Ward
ocotC .......:... .....-....7 .7l7
Third Ward
Carl Smith 665
j. J. Keane .632
q. Anderson independently -. .343
There was no contest in the second
ward for councilmen. The only con-
tests were in the First and Third
wards where Mr. Bratton and Mr.. |
Anderson were nominated by peti-
ton. 1t was believed this was done
in hopes Of defeating Mr.. Thompson,
IN the First and Mr.. Keane, in the |
Third wards, but both of these men
ran ahead of their ticket. Following I
Is the vote for each candidate for
council by wards:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Joe Hurtig Keeps
Chorus to Front
In Capitol Sh0tD

There is no gainsaying the i'm
portance of the chorus in burlesque,
and Joe Hurtig is one producer
who never tries to argue the point
or to belittle the asset that a pretty
chorister is to a production. That
Is one reason why "Puss Puss,"
which will be seen all this week at
the Capitol Theater, has a chorus
which easily ranks with the ia
nous beauty choruses exploited by
the big musical shows along Broad
way.
Every girl in the organization is
perfect physically and pretty
enough to fascinate the hardest
hearted woman hater. In addition
they are adopts to all phases Of the
terpsichorean art. Hurtig has made
no attempt to keep this chorus In
the Background, that on the con-
trary has featured them as much as
possible in the production. He has
given them some wonderful costume
creations to wear. some most unique
dances to execute and some most
tuneful musical numbers to put
over: The girls, in fact, will be
found to be quite the thing in
"Puss Puss" at the Capitol Theater.
An all-star cast OF favorites in
cludes Ray Read, Lee Hickman,
Viola Bohlen. Hattie Dean and
Herbert Glass.