davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE CLOSES
in A BLAZE OF GLORY. In
VESTICATINC COMMITTEE
OVERWHELMED, PHYSI-
CLANS SWAMPED AND
COMMITTEE ON APPLICA-
.TTONS BEWILDERED.

History Of Fraternal Societies
does not record any instance where
men. real men, good citizens. and
the thrifty element of any people
ever made such a demonstration as
was evidenced during the closing
hours of the BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE
in Dallas. Monday night, October
81, 1921.
Men of every description with de-
termination upon their countenances
were pushing, clamoring and plead
ing to be given the privilege of ap-
plying for membership in the great
est fraternal order, in the greatest
state, in the greatest country on
earth; they were possessed OF a
spirit which would not down and
each and every one of them were
more than anxious to become mem
Der of the brave and chivalrous
Knights.
The fact that the committee had
advertised ITS IN DALLAS"
What? The Home Office of the
Grand Lodge Colored Knights of
Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction
of the States of Texas and that the
Contribution of the Grand Lodge
in the Way of Civic Improvement
Warranted Every Forward and Pro-
gressive Man Becoming a Knight
of Pythias, served its purpose and
ONE THOUSAND -FOUR HUNDRED
AND THREE citizens, who were not
members of the Order, responded
to the call and by their response
showed their appreciation for what
is really worthy.
The result of the drive is as fol-
lows:
Initiated and re-instated ........1, 1877
Examined and not initiated or re-
instated
Applications on file not acted
upon
Total .-.....----.-..--.....---..--..-.. $40
So, therefore, in response to a
great and deserving cause the 10y
al citizenship of Dallas has per-
mitted the great Order of Knights
of Pythias to increase its member
ship ONE HUNDRED PER CENT,
and now we boast of more than
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS in this
city alone.
Much praise is due the Grand
Chancellor. W. 8. Willis, and his
loyal supporters in Dallas for the
success of this big drive: The Grand
Chancellor has again demonstrated
to the world his keen foresight and
business acumen applied in the form
of fraternal success.
SCATTER ON LOCAL PAGE ONLY
We invite every church and every
school to take part in this 10 day
drive for the High School Athletic
Association, LIST prize-a Gold
Ring; End prize-a Pair Of Kid
Gloves; Ord prize-A box of Candy.
11-5-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05

Chester, Pa, Nov. S.--Last Sat
urday, the Lincoln University foot
ball team played Morgan College
end won by the overwhelming score
Of SO TO 0. The team, good prac-
tIce In this game. and II is beginning
10 run off smoothly the various
plays devised by Coach Shelburne.
The raen are all anxious about the
trip to Wilberforce, and this inter-
sectional combat Is likely to prove
interesting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05

At 9:45 p. M. with Mrs. Chas.
L. Jones on Thomas avenue, dan
cling and jokes were featured while
a palatable salad course with bev-
erage were served.
At 1910 p. M, nearing the eli
max we stopped with Mrs. G. Bills
on Thomas avenue. There to receive
hot chocolate and cake.
At 10:45 p. m, advancing by
successive degrees the spooks found
themselves nearing 2211 Allen St,
there we found music furnished by
Collie Combination Four. Dancing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
FOR
LAW COURSE

nationally Extension a of
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THEIR COMPLETE
FREE
This Course leads Degree Ii. a
that all completing it the State Bar Examination
any
a educators teachers ministers
all lines making big
parties
Texas and full information will
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
IN WORLD of SPORT
HOWARD DEFEATS VIRCINIANS 26 TO 0
LINCOLN BLANK MORGAN COLLEGE 6
TOO.

Texas League pennant. but suffered
financial lost and steps are be-
ing taken now to avoid repetition
The mode OF operation by the pro
posed organization shall be deter
mined by a base ball and amuse-
ment Association, which shall serve
as the base OF the clubs victory.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
NOTED ARTIST WILL APPEAR
IN DALLAS.

Word has just been received that
Madame Florence Cole Talbert,
Colorature Soprano, will appear in
Dallas, Tuesday evening, November
22nd at New Hope Baptist church.
Mrs. Talbert, one of the foremost
singers of the race, comes under
the. auspices of the Patrons League
of New Hope church of which DR..
r. T. Hamilton is president.
The coming of Mrs. Talbert will
mark the beginning of series of
appearances of the most famous ar
lists among us under the direction
of the League.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
LINCOLN AND HOWARD
TUNING UP.

washington, d. c., Nov While
Lincoln Is calling upon Shelburne.
Paul Robson, w. G. Matthews, and
Wheaton, Howard is combining her
training to her old reliable coach Of
last year, DOC" Morrison, assisted
by "Joe" Trigg. Howardites feel that
after all. II is the men who must
win the game. All OF her time and
contention is being devoted to per-
fecting team work. Howardltes say:
Team work is the watchword. That
and nothing more"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
HOWARD DEFEATS VIRCTNIAS &c TO 0.

the virglnians kick outs.
For the visitors, the work OF
Captain Spratley, Right half back,
was good. and the punting Of Full
Back Dykes was a conspicuous feat
ure. Howard had the forward pass
ing game down fine, and made two
touch downs as direct result OF
two losses, one of which Melted
about rs yards. For the third time
this season, the Howard Machine
emerged not only victorious but un-
scored upon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
The line Up;

Subs. Hardwick for Kean: Cham
bers for Nelson; Young for Payne;
Blackmon for Holton, for Howard.
Subs. Coles for Dykes; Epps for
Ross; Banks for wildly; Randall for
Brown. " N. & /.
Headline man B. Washington;
Referee, Henderson; Umpire, Haly
Douglass.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
sPooKs PROGRESSIVE FRoLIo
schednle;

At $3.50 p. M, 1906 Holmes St.
where Mrs. Runnels served sand
wiches and Halloween candies.
At OILS p. M, Mrs. Chas. Pile
quest on Flora street Here hot
coffee was served. Our number in
creased by six.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
RAILROAD RATES BLAMED
FOR HIGH FOOD PRICES
Speakers Say Cabbages Bought in
Texas for $3.50 Ton Sell in
Chicago for z Cents Pound.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Responsibility
for the high prices Of foodstuffs was
ascribed to railway rates by speakers
before the National Shippers conference.
Speakers said that Cabbage selling
in Chicago for cents per pound has
sold for $3.50 ton in Texas" and that
oranges are rotting in the groves OF
California under signs reading. TOO
cheap to sell; help yourself
The conference, representing farmers
manufacturers. miners and others, Ke-
jected a proposal that a permanent or
ganiZation be formed to be known as the
National Organization of Shippers and
Consumers, but indicated that resolu-
tionS of protest from the present confer
ence would be sent to Congress and TO
railway executives of the country.
Live stock men, railway ofncials ana
men representing the railroad brother
hoods were ambng those who spoke at
the conference.
Glen Plumb, author of the Plumb plan.
told the conference that twenty-three
officials of the Pennsylvania railroad re-
ceived 100 per cent more in salaries than
the twenty three highest paid govern
ment officials, including the President.
1.-THE railroads." he said, were al
lowed an increase in rates of 10 per cen.
to cover wage adjustments allowed oy
the wage boards Since then, he added.
the railroads have reduced the number
of employees about 30 per cent. so that
the railroad pay rolls today are less In
money paid out than they were when
the increases were allowed.
that burdens the shipper said Mr..
Plumb, 'ft is the increase in rates in
which labor is not participating, but is
being blamed for"
Evening star., 1921-03-15

ness. In that policy no narrow view
of self interest will have part. but our
aim shall be to promote by cooperation
the common interests of all.
1--WE have and will have no Interior
purposes with respect to any Of the re-
publics of Latin America. We wish to
help to a common prosperity through the
safeguarding of peace, the fostering Of
friendship and of mutually advantageous
commercial intercourse. We cannot fail
to realize that we can have neither Sc
curity nor peace. neither stability nor
progress, unless reason. rules and justice
are assured. We are all coliaborators in
that greatest of endeavors and we are
looking forward with the utmost con-
fidence to an era of exceptional mutual
benefits through our working together
in a spirit of mutual trust"
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Fine Mia n e Sc
Silk Gloves, in .
clasp style, double
finger tips: in
black or white,
with self and con-
trasting backs. AL
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN
FROM SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
Police and Ex-Service Men Ready
for Any Outbreak-Governo
to Open Inquiry.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, March ID
All National Guard troops which have
been on duty here since last Friday
night as a protection against racial
disturbances growing out of the mis-
treatment of little white girl by an
unknown negro and the shooting OF
policeman while he was attempting
to disperse a crowd of negroes on the
streets were withdrawn today.
. City authorities announced that they
were prepared to deal with any
further disturbances. More than 100
former service men and city firemen
helped the police patrol the city last
night, carrying shotguns and rifles,
while a dozen squads of machine gun
ners manned motor trucks. ready for
riot calls. There were no disorders.
The two local machine gun companies
of the National Guard have turned its
equipment over to the police. and eX-
service men who will be on duty
again tonight.
Gov. Davis was scheduled to arrive
here this morning to make personal
investigation to determine whether
the calling Of the troops was justified
and attempt to fix the responsibility
for the disorder.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Dreariness.

1t is a cold and clammy day
as 1 proceed to write these lines;
the skies are desolate and gray,
no sunlight on the water shines,
and round my cabin by the bay
bleak wind from the ocean
whines. Oh, such day as this,
1 know, inspired all sad old
songs of yore; on such a day
poor Edgar Poe embalmed his
loved and lost Lenore, and Ten
nyson, knee-deep in woe, be-
walled his Hallam gone before.
And all the dirges men have
known were born on such day
as this, when cold winds
through the chimney moan, and
rain gusts at the windows hiss; ;.
and l would give a silver bone
if l could think of joy and bliss.
The rain gusts do not fall on me,
for | am sheltered from the
storm the bleak winds blow in
from the sea, but l am safe and
snug and warm; why don't l
chirp song of glee and swat
my Tyre in proper form? "Be
still, sad heart" the Poet wrote,
"and cease repining, right away;
the sun, you think, has lost its
goat, and ne'er again will shed
a ray; but back of yonder clouds
remote the good old orb is bal
ing hay" Longfellow thus, as
l recall, shook off the tendency
to sigh; "into all lives some rain
must fall, if one mans wet, the
next ones dry, SO let me have
your parasol, and I'll return it
next July" WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Heavy Trico Silk Long 1s.bu
Gloves. 2 clasp length Mill
stvle. ,wo ,o,., Silk Gloves.
white and IL
embroidered backs; sizes. The
double finger tips. wanted lenptI
In all sizes. Of the new sl
black and white. frocks.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Assortment OF
eolors. also white
foot Hose. in all
sizes. Special for
one day.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
FARM LOAN BONDS SOON.
$75, 200, 600 Issue May Be offered
in a Few DAYS.

A new issue of farm loan bonds to
the amount Of approximately $75.000.-
900 will probably be offered for sub
scriution In the next few days. ac-
cording to Treasury officials.
Issuance of new bonds. Commission
er Lobdell said at the time of the Su-
preme Court decision Of February %
upholding the legality of the federal
farm loan act. would be made as soon
as nossible. but he intirated that 1t
wonld be at least thirty days before
the funds would be available for
actual loaning.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
LATIN AMERICANS TOLD
u. S. WANTS TO HELP
Secretary Hughes Extends Friend
ship to Visitors at Metropolitan
Club Luncheon.


The policy Of the United States toward
Latin American governments was out
lined by Secretary HughesSin a short
address to a group of special commits
sioners from those countries at lunch
con given at the Metropolitan Club yes
terday by Dr.. L. S. Rowe. director gen.
eral Of the Pan-American Union.
"It needs no words of mine," said the
Secretary Of State. ito assure you of the
deep and abiding sentiments of friend
ship which the people of the United
States hold for the people of their sister
republics of America. and that the policy
Of the present administration will be to
draw us together even more closely by
the ties of mutual esteem and helpful
Evening star., 1921-03-15

81. 200. 900 trust fund left by Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer to Potter Palmer. jr.. and
Honore Palmer.
Judge Page ruled that while Mrs.
Palmer had the privilege of disposing
of this trust fund in her will, she had
no benefits from it and could not be
said to possess ii. The fund was left
at her disposal by her husband.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
MUST RETURN S1,665, 900.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Federal Judge
George T. Page has ruled that the
government must return s1.665, 900
paid as an inheritance tax on the
Evening star., 1921-03-15

EAOERS Of THE WASH
N iNGTON star visiting
London are invited TO make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Office and Reading Room
at is Regent street, London
S. w., within a stones throw Of
PiccadIliy Circus. where up-to-
date papers are always avail
able for reference, where ar
ranaements can be made for the
reception ana forwarding OF
mail, advice obtained on all
matters Of travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg
istrat,on Department conducted
by our London office.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Europe and North America use
nearly four ffths of all the coHee the
world produces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
CHIPMUNKS LIKE TO
SLIDE DOWN CREASED POLE

An original lumberjack in one of
the forests of California; says a
reader, has discovered a new form
OF entertainment for lonesome woods
men. There were many playful chip
hunks around his hut, and he rugged
up some creased poles for them to
climb. These were smooth, round
sticks about half an inch in diameter
and four OF five feet long driven in a
log or In the ground. The upper ends
We're sharpened and piece of meat
or bread stuck on. The poles were
then creased until they were nice and
slippery Those who have seen it say
it is better than circus to watch
the chipmunks try to climb to the
food on top and slide back down the
slippery poles. After several unsuc-
cessful attempts the smart ones
would roll around in the dirt and then
try it over again. If they didn't sue
coed, they would receive morsel, !
anyway, for the fun they had
Do chipmunks climb ?-Ex- /
change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
PAGE THREE
COUNTY RECORDS

Pullman Engineering Co., Pullman
20 Lloyd A. Jones, $3.50 due first of
each month, Chalmers roadster.
Deeds-O. d. Chism ct. ux. Fannie
to James F. Buff, 81, 1914 McGregors
End Add to Moscow.
A. O. Borchmier ct. ux. May M. to
j. E. Blue, ct. ux Eugene May, $1100
tract Sc corner NEA 8-30-5.
]. G. Stillinger ct. ux. Eta to Ger
trude E. Cruver, 81, tract between
section 7-8 1916.
R. M.-Gertrude E. Cruver etvir.
E. A. to j. L. Miller, S1700 due -
tract above.
William McGahan ct. ux. Nola to
T. H. Christie, S235.62 Alb" Grays
Add and 3-4-5 Daniels Add Troy, due
10-1-21.
J. w. Lankard et ux Maudie E.
to First Trust and Savings Bank,
Moscow, $1,000 due lots 2-3
1894 also NEA SEA SEANEA
1895.
Release-Genesee Shire Horse Co.,
to Jacob Busher, c-m 12-23-1S.
Reeliefee R. Tiffany to John NJ
Senior ct. ux. Catherine RIM 8-8-1S.
Patent-U. S. to F. A. Hude & Co.,
NEA SWA SEASWA 1O-41-f.
Same to same, NEA SCI 5-4I.1. Y
Same to same, SWA SWl4 I0-41-1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
LEFTY" FLYNN, YALE STAR,
MAKING GOOD IN FILMS

M. B. Lefty Flynn, who supports
Jack Pickford in his latest Goldwyn
picture, 'Just Out of College," which
comes to the Kenworthy theatre SAY
urday, might have been a member of
the American Olympic team had it
not been for the lure of the movies. "
He is the famous Lefty of Yale
football fame. His first part before
the. camera was in keeping with his
training-he played in Rex Beach's
story Of the great salmon industry
in Alaska, ''The Silver Horde"
His experience on the track served
him we'll in his next role, that Of the
sprinter-cook" on ranch in Going
Some" another Rex Beach story. He
supported Pauline Frederick in
Roads of Destiny" Tom Moore in
''The Great Accident" Officer 666"
and Stop Thief"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

Weather Idaho, tonight clearing;
Friday, fair.
Easter goods a plenty at Knights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
American Legion Expels Him.

NEW YORK-Alexande E. An
derson, formerly a lieutenant colonel
in the 165th infantry who took part
in the recent horror on the Rhine
meeting" held here tonight was de-
clared guilty of conduct prejudicial
to the best interests of the American
Legion and sentenced to be expelled
from the organization by unanimous
vote of the New York county ex-
ecutive committee of the legion
Anderson, who until recently, had
been commander of the Goth regiment
post, did not appear before the COM
mitteee. He sent letter claiming
his post already had severed con-
nection with the veterans organiza-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
JOTTINGs FROM JOEL

G. H. Rowley and E. M. Rowley
made business trip to Moscow Mon
day.
Mrs. Albert Lewis was visitor at
G. H. Rowley's home Monday even
ing.
W. A. Struble is home from Port
land, Oregon, and he and George
Rowley were working the roads the
fore part of this week.
Howard Agrell was a visitor at G..
H. Rowley's one day this week.
Albert Jones is building fence this
week
Peter Severance was a visitor at
the Miller school few days ago.
Charles Miller and Miss Severson
took joy ride to Moscow one day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
home on Asbury street by illness.

nome on ASbury street by illness.
Mrs Doris Leith better known to
her friends as Grandma Leith passed
away at the home of her son, w. J.
Leith near Moscow. Thursday, March
II. The funeral was held at Gamer
on, Idaho Saturday, March 10, where
she was laid to rest beside her hus-
band. Mrs. Leith has lived the past
three and one-half years at the home
of her son, W. j. Leith near the city
limits north of Moscow
Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday
at the Empire Bakery. 149
Mrs. George Rowe of Portland is a
guest at the home of Mrs. R. P.
Drury. Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Drury
were neighbors many years ago at
Kendrick.
C. W. Hall went to Lewiston
Thursday on business trip.
Walter Wisdom left Thursday for
his home at Rathdrum to spend the
spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gaskill have sold
their residence to Mrs Buzzel1.
Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday
at the Empire Bakery. 149
Mrs. L. P. Schulz returned home
Wednesday evening from Spokane
where she visited friends and rela-
tives the past week.
Mrs. H. D. Farris of Occur d'Alene
is in Moscow the guest of her sister
in-law, Mrs. L. A. Torsen and Miss
C. Farris.
The B. Y. o. F. club were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Homer
David at her home on VanBuren
street Saturday afternoon.
Today is somebody's birthday.
make your birthday the occasion for
new photograph. Phone lO5-Y for
an appointment James Eggan, pho
tographer. i46-153
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday by county auditor Estes
to Floyd E. Martin and Laura Ellen
Powell, both of Garfield, Washing
ton.
Mrs Joseph M. Kimberling left
Thursday for Spokane and Occur
d'Alene to visit for several days.
Christian Dewitt is i'll and out of
school.
Colorite for making old hat. new
at KNIGHTS Variety. 1871
County Treasurer Miss Iona Adair
went to Spokane Thursday to visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. 0. E. |
Shomber.
Mrs. B. P. Griffith returned home
Wednesday evening from California
where she spent the past three !
months visiting at the home of her
son, S. Griffith of Los Angeles.
Miss Galatha Hatfield went to
Spokane Thursday morning to visit
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
Indian Policeman Slain.

RIVERSIDE, Calf. John Largo
Indian policeman on the Cahuilla
reservation, near here, was shot and
killed recently and Felix Cortez and
Francisco Lube of the reservation
were under arrest here charged with
Largo's murder. According to Paul
Hoffman, United States Indian super
visor, Cortez and Lube had grudge
against Largo that dated back IS
years ago to time when Largo went
to the assistance of white man be-
ing attacked by Indians. After the
shooting today Cortez and Lubo fled
to mountain range near the reser-
walton where they were captured
later by a sheriff's posse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
+ + + + = + = + = + = = = 2 = = =
+ CITY NEWS +
= = , r = = 4. 4. + + = + = 2 = + .

Weather Idaho, tonight clearing
Friday, fair.
Easter goods a plenty at Knights
I49
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Naylor and
winter in California are expected
home soon.
w. J. Davis of Deary was a Mos
COW business visitor Wednesday.
Charles Sutton, former Moscow
resident who spent the winter in Cal
ifornia is here visiting friends. He
expects to leave soon for Champion,
Canada where he has property in
tereStS.
Mrs. Herbert johnson of Joel who
had the misfortune of having her leg
broken some nine weeks ago when
sleigh in which she was riding up
set has suffered a relapse and
was brought to Moscow this week
for medical care.
Hot Cross Buns for Good FRIDAY
at the Empire Bakery. 149
Mrs. R. Medlock who is seriously
i'll at her home on south main street
seems slightly improved, Mrs: Med
lock is a niece of Charles L. William
son.
John Hicks is confined to his home
by illness.
Rev. ]. R. Pollock Of Canada will
speak in Eggan's Hall Monday eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock Watch for the
notices.
Ladies' and chi.dren's trimmed hats
~ Kniohts i49
Olga, little daughter of Sergeant
and Mrs: Eugene Nagele, celebrated
her fifth birthday Tuesday by enter
tanning Is Of her little friends at
charming birthday party at her home
on west sixth street. The home was
beautifully decorated for t1e ceca-
sion and the very incest OF games and
plays were enjoyed followed by q
grand birthday luncheon with a beau
tiful and delicious cake.
The Idaho Barber Shop is moving
into it's new headquarters at 10 Bird
Street this evening. Ready Tor pusl-
nst ronaea solicited f4aI
Virgil Estes is i'll and out of school.
Pat Malone of Bovill is in Moscow
on official business.
The Past Noble Grand Club was
rovally entertained at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Morgareidge Wednesday
afternoon Fifteen members were
present and enjoyed splendid facet
ing and a most delicious luncheon.
Mrs. Homer f. Estes and Mrs. M.
Steinmates were guests of the club.
Hat braid and flowers for trimming
at Knights lay
Sheriff John L. Woody and Deputy
Sheriff L. G. Peterson are at Lewis
ton attending the Shriners meeting:
Lloyd Albert is confined to his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
briggs SIGHS FOR
MORE WORLDS TO CONQUER

briggs, Idaho-The briggs high
school basket ball team, winner of the
Idaho state interscholastic champion
ship at Moscow, has challenged the
Logan Utah, high school team for
games to decide the championship of
Utah, Colorado and Idaho. The Logan
team recently defeated the Greeley,
Colorado high schol team, which held
the championship of Colorado.