davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
DUBLIN NEWSPAPER MAN
IS IN MOSCOW TODAY

Tonight at eight o'clock in Eg
gan's hall Mayor Frank Dempsey
Of the city of Mallow, county of
Cork, Ireland, and Michael Harkin
former Dublin newspaper man, will
speak on "The Ireland of Today
Past Commander Of the Grand Army
Robert Barton will preside.
The meeting is under the auspices
of the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic.
In the course of an interview today
Mr.. Harkin said: "The Irish republic
is and has been for the past two years
Ifunctioning with the will and by the
authority of 80 percent of the entire
Irish nation.
"ln 1913 when elections were held
throughout that country under British
law and supervision the issue before
the people was the issue of the world
war, the issue of selfdetermination
the issue of complete Irish independ-
ence or the British connection, and
though the Irish leaders were under
lock and key in British jails 80 per-
cent of the Irish people, north as we'll
as south, and east and west as we'll
endorsed the action of the men who
two years before proclaimed the Irish
republic by force of arms
"One year later elections were held
in all the cities and counties to decide
for their administration and on this
occasion when the women had the
vote the republican strength was in
creased from 80 to 901a percent of
the country. Every city outside Bel
fast fell to the republicans as did also
every one of Ireland's thirty-two
counties with the exception of Down,
Armagh, Derry, and Antrim in the
northeast corner
This gave the Irish nation the op-
portunity of carrying out successfully
all the functions of national gov
ernment. That national government
forced the English government to
give it recognition as the recent truce
has demonstrated. But that national
government also seeks recognition
from the government of the United
States, and to bring about such recog1
milton the American Association for
the recognition of the Irish Reublic |
was established in this country. This
association was set up by the leading
and most influential citizens of Amer
sca and its ramifications have now
oeen extended into every state in the
lnion.
1t is under the auspices of this as
ISOLATION that tomorrow nights meet |
ng will be held when the whole Irish |
position will be put before the citi-
,ens of Moscow" !
The meeting has been sorganized /
or the visitors by leading Moscow
citizens. There will, it is stated, be
llso musical program to enliven the
proceedings but no charge will be
made for admission Questions are
invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
OFFERS SILVER CUP FOR
BEST JENKINS CLUB WHEAT

/ The Latah County farm bureau is
offering a handsomely engraved sill
yer cup for the best EXHIBIT of Jen-
kins Club seed wheat shown at the
Troy Fair, which will be held Sep
tember %, 20, and 80. Exhibits must
be from lots of wheat that have been
officially certified as seed by the
Idaho pure seed commissioner; must
have been grown in 1921; and must
contain twenty pounds. The farm
bureau is offering this prize to en-
courage Latah County farmers in
growing pure wheat and in improv-
ing the standard of grain grown in
the county.
County Agent 0. S. Fletcher and
either Professor R. K Bennett or H.
w. Hubert, of the farm crops depart
ment of the University of Idaho, have
inspected all Latah county fields
which the owners thought were pure
enough for seed. Sixty-six fields on
forty-seven farms were inspected
Forty-eight fields with total of
164O acres passed the preliminary in
spection and practically all of these
passed the final or threshed grain, in
spection. Of the fields that passed
inspection, all but three small lots
were of the Jenkins Club variety.
Latah county has produced approx
mately $4,000 bushels of certified
Jenkins Club seed wheat this year.
Fields planted with certified seed
have out-yielded fields planted with
ordinary seed five to seven bushels
per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
SECTION MEETINGS FOR
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION

Farm leaders are signing up with
the county agricultural agent, 0. s
Fletcher for the purpose of obtaining
the services Of Prem. Moore, univer-
sity poultry demonstrator who is to
tour Latah county in the interests OF
the poultry lovers during October
The schedule is being made up and
those who do not apply will not be
represented in what is valuable ad-
junct to household and farm economy
The county towns should all be repre-
sented.
Marketing methods, especially the
marketing of eggs, will form valuable
demonstrations. Prem Moore has
gained name and fame by the quick
way he has demonstrated chickens
can be stripped and dressed for the
markets. The Latah County farm
bureau members are interested in
marketing methods Another matter
reported is that the U. S. department
of agriculture will cooperate with
farm bureaus and associations of far
mers in the marketing of grain.
The itinerary Of the poultry demon
strator will shortly be published. The
county agent will accompany him dur
ing the tour of the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
URGES WHEAT GIFTS
BY FARMERS FOR EAST
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY
JOINS IN MOVEMENTS
NOW UNDER WAY.

In co-operaion with DR.. E. 0. Hol-
land. president of the Washington
State College, DR.. A. H. Upham
head of the University of Idaho and
leaders in the grain and warehouse
business of the two states, George
C. Jewett, general manager OF the
Northwest Wheat Growers Associa-
ted, is this week appealing to Inland
Empir farmers for gifts of wheat for
the destitute and homeless thousands
of the Near East.
Practically every wheat grower IN
this district is being sent personal
letter by Mr.. Jewett and his commit
tee, asking for a contribution toward
rs carloads of wheat sought from II
wheat-raising counties Of East Wash
inqton and North Idaho by the Near
East Relief committee of which G. c..
McEachran of the Sperry Mills is
district chairman.
R. J. Stevens of the Stevens Smith
Grain company, C. 0. Bergan, traffic
expert Of the Spokane Merchants AS
sociation and E. w. Cardwell man.
ager of the Pacific Coast Elevator
Company, are giving active assistance
in the direction of the graln-gather
ing program, through which many
thousands of stranded orphans and
foodless refugees of the Caucasus and
Bible lands are expected to be saved
from starvation.
Efforts to secure the whole carload
of wheat by the end Of September are
now being made, SO as to increase the
life-saving efficiency OF the GIT IN
keeping with advices brought back
from Southern Russia and Armenia
by Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Spo-
kane. DR.. Divine, who is general
chairman of the Near East Relief
committee in the northwest, with
headquarters at AIT Peyton building,
Spokane, has just returned from
tour of the big hunger zone, during
which he was chairman of special
commission, Investigating the work of
the Near East Relief and the future
needs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
BAPTIST CHURCHES FOR
CAMPAIGN FOR ;625,0OO

Rev. Dean Hamilton, according tc
a report from the Baptist church ex.
ecutives at Spokane has been appoint
ed leader for the Lewiston district ir
relation to the campaign for the
$625, 900 fund. He will be assisted by
the leaders, clerical and lay, in the
program for meetings. Last year the
several church districts raised s4O4.-
600. Rev. ]. Nelson has been appoint
ed leader for the Palouse district. All
churches in the Inland Empire will
take part.
Speakers have been chosen. Be-
sides the Rev. Dean Hamilton of
Moscow, the Rev. A. M. Peltv of
Portland; Rev. T. H. Haynes, Seattle;
Rev. S. D. Barwell, an India mission
ary; Miss L A. Withers, China mis-
sionary; DR.. A. H. Burly, Spokane,
and the Rev. j. E. Watson, general
Washington superintendent, will help
in the campaign for the fund.
The Moscow Baptist church congre
cation will take up the campaign for
the $625,OOO fund and give support
to their reverend leader in his efforts
to make the occasion worthy of the
Inland Empire churches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
GENESEE CLUB BOYS
win H0NORs AFFAIR
SHOW PIGS, SOWS AND BOARS
A CREDITABLE ARRAY Al
THE LEWISTON SHOW.

Professor Bennett of the Univer-
.sity of Idaho, is officiating as one OF
the judges on the county exnlDlCs al
the lewiston Charleston fair TINS
week. Among the interesting. exhDlts
in the livestock class is the display OF
Duroc-J erseys by the Rimrock Pig
club of Genesee. Dwight Becker OF
Genesee has two cows and two boars.
William Rosshammer of Genesee has
two boars and two soWs ana naIolo
Hallman of Genesee has also TWO
b0ars and two sows. The CLUB boys
put up very creditable exhibit
awards wer as follows: i,
Following are the names OF the flg
clubs represented, the names OF tne
boys. their premiums, and winnings:
Rimrock Pig club, Dwight Becker,
second and fourth on sows, fourth on
boars. S26: William Roskammer,
third and fifth on sow. third and
fifth on boars, $50; Harold Hal!man,
first on sow, scond on boars, $27, all
Of Genesee. Southwick Pig club, Del
brt Hayward, first on boars, $l5. Lap
,wai Pig club, Wesley Calkins, first on
sows and first on boars, $50; Warren
Powers. third on sows, and third on
boars. $40, Wilbur A1lkney, second
ON sows, and second on boars, $24.
The boys in the Lapwai Plg clqo
showed Poland -Chinas, and the otn-
RS, Duroc-Jerseys.
The University of Idaho has on ex.
hibit in the cattle barn 10 head OF
registered Holstein cattle. Ihe mead
of this herd is twoyear-old Mata-
dor Violet Idaho, son of Idaho, Vlo-
let Posch Ormsby. The latter holds
the state yearly record for both milk NIL <
more than 500 pounds annually. Out
of the same record holding, COW, TWO
females are being shown all OF Wn7cn
stood high in their classes at the In
terstate fair at Spokane this year,
where Metador Violet Idaho won
first, senior champion and grand
champion awards. The Oldest daugn,
ter Of Violet first in class ana
senior champion at Spokane this
year. All of these were bred by the
University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
POTLATCH SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH NEW TEACHERS

The Potlatch school which opened
Monday has the following staff of
teachers:
First grade, Miss Ruth Hall, Pot
latch, Idaho; second grade, Miss
Verna Walser, Fairfield, Wash, third
grade, Miss Viola McCartor, Moscow,
Idahos fourth grade, Miss Fretha
Swedland, Potlatch, Idaho; fifth
grade, Miss Elizabeth Barter, Wy
cliffe, B. c., sixth grade, Miss Hazel
Marshall, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; sew
enth grade, Mrs. Frank Giesler, Pot
latch, Idaho; eighth grade Miss
Frances Mullaly, Moscow, Idaho.
Miss Hannah D. Sparks of Mime
apolis, Mimi, Is principal Of tne higa
school and her staff are Miss Mary
McKenna of Spokane and Miss Dottie
Murray of Mullan, Idaho; Miss Dora
Mae Bowers of Eau Claire, Mimi,
domestic science; Miss Hannah B.
Tillman of Winona, Mimi, music and
writing, and Marvin Jordan of Kel-
logg, Idaho, manual training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
TRIP IN THREE COUNTIES
SHOWS LACK or BIG GRIMES

Frank Breshears, superintendent of
the state constabulary, Jack Foster,
his deputy, and Deputy Sheriff
Charles Summerfield, who acted as
guide, have just returned from an in
spection ordered by the state for Nez
Perce, Idaho, and Lewis counties The
object of the inspection was to in
quire into conditions and law enforce
ment. The inspection showed that
there had been marked decrease in
crime in the counties visited with few
exceptions. The sheriffs of each coun-
ty were visited for the purpose of
obtaining the necessary statistics.
The trip took the officers over the
mountain trails. Very little rain was
experienced. There was no snow
storm A deal of harvesting was 60
ing on in Idaho and Lewis counties.
but in Nez Perce county it was found
that harvesting had only begun.
Everything pointed to heavy yields of
what. The officers enjoyed the trips
and the indications that showed a re-
turn to prosperity. Farmers predicted
good crops this year in the counties
visited. Most of the fruit orchards
showed abundance and so far good
prices have been realized for fruit
Supt. Frank Breshears did not find
much evidences of more than the or
dinary intermittent cases of boot
Logging in the cities visited with the
officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
ROCK BLAST FRIGHTENS
HORSES; BREAKS WINDOWS

Link Strohm, one of the extensive
land owners across the line in Wash
ington, was in town this morning
making comlaint to the county com
missioners and County Attorney Mis-
bet regarding the blasting which is
being done in connection with the
highway work on the north and south
highway, between this city and Mos
cow According to Mr.. Strohm' s
story, it seems that yesterday he had
two six-horse teams hauling barley
from his farm to the Moscow ware
houses and that when the teams were
within a short distance of the quarry
where the rock is being taken out
for the highway, six blasts were put
off in quick succession, peppering
the drivers and horses with small
rock and dirt and causing both teams
to take fright and start to run. Owing
to the fact that there was an up
grade ahead of them the drivers were
able to get the horses under control.
Had they been on down grade a
serious accident might have resulted
The blasts were so heavy that they
broke the windows in the Gus Ander-
son house, at the former B. T. Byrns
place, more than 100 yards from the
quarry, Mr.. Strohm stated. He found
fault especially with the contractors,
or the men in charge, for not posting
a warning when blasts are to be set
off. The matter is outside the juris-
dIctiOn OF the county authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
CITY ENGINEER BUSY IN
SEVERAL CITY SECTIONS

Contractor E. T. Mcconnell is busy
with the B. c. Coffey sidewalk and
wall improvements. He has finished
up a sidewalk in front of the new
creamery building on Lilly street.
The city engineer has surveyed for
improvements on d street, and estab-
lished the line on First street for
curbs and sidewalks. Excavating is
going on. The curb on the north side
of West Sixth street is to be laid All
sidewalks and curbing are to be fin
ished before the second snow flies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT TO
ADDRESS S. S. MEETINGS

A. H. Upham, president of the Uni
versity of Idaho, is billed to speak at
the thirteenth annual meeting of the
Christian Sunday schools, at Spokane
Sunday afternoon, October 2. He will
outline what constitutes a Sunday
school worker and the attributes that
should go to make up live Sunday
school. He will have as a companion
speaker, Rev. Robert Warner, secre-
tary of the M E. Deaconess hospital.
Invitations have been sent to the
churches for delegates to the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
UNIVERSITY DEMONSTRATORS
WILL BE VOTAREES OF STYLE

According to the program for the
Idaho state fair, University of Idaho
deonstrators will dilate on style,
fashion, gowns, hats, shoes, and com
binations suiting the complexions of
the wearers. Dresses will be the fea-
ture of the style show Clothes for
medium people will be demonstrated
The household economics and art de-
partments of the university will be
represented at the state fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
Althea Circle Holds MEETING.

Every members of the Althea circle
of Westminster Guild, was present at
the September meeting at the Presby-
terian church Wednesday evening.
Each girl chose the name of foreign
missionary, supported by the Guild
and hereafter in the circle meetings
she will be known by that name She
will be responsible for presenting the
news of that missionary to the or
ganization Margaret Ward was the
leader of the devotional and study
program. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Helen Campbell and
Bernadine Hatfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
Is Investigating The Mines.

The visit of Prof. v. Kirkham, geo
logist from the university here to
Standpoint has aroused interest in that
city. He is investigating the gas and
oil possibilities and has obtained
Is samples. His wife who is student
0 fgeology is with him. He will do
work near the Clarks Fork and will
make a report on the region.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
Circulating Among Friends.

G. E. Hall of Portland, a former
resident here, is circulating among his
old friends and relatives He is reg
istered at the Moscow j. P. Bigelow
the Remington man of Spokane; Miss
E. Diupe of Seattle, Red Cross rep
rsentative; and j. R. Harrington of
Lwiston are at the hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
Confers The First Degree.

The Independent Order of Odd
Flows held rally in their hall last
night when the degree team gave fine
exemplification of the first degree on
candidates. Talks for the good of the
order followed A social time conclu-
ded the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
Today's Wheat Prices.
hard

Seattle-(By A. PD-WheaI, Haru 2
white, soft white, white club, nard
winter, SLIP; soft red winter, Sl.Io;; ;;
northern spring, S1.16; eastern req
Walla $108; Big Bend bluestem
$1.21. Yes terday's car recelpIs
Wheat, 3S, oats l., marley l, corn =
rye /, hay 10, flour 10. The Wnlte-
Dulaney company report club at Slc
and red at BIC.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
BIRTHDAY OF ITALIAN POET
is PRAISED BY JUDGE

Judge Adrian Nelson said Ihurs-
day afternoon that the birth OF Dantel
the Italian poet yesterday, and ms
5OOth anniversary showed that genus
was not confined to one nation. ms ns
inferno" was a masterpiece. ne
stated of imagery pointing to hlgne,I
things. He said it was the one work 70 =
that ranked with Milton's Paraolse
Lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
Hunters Are After Grouse.

Thursday was the initial day for
grouse hunting. The quota laid down
by law is six, including grouse, native
pheasants, and prairie chickens. The
birds are said to be plentiful this
season. Licenses can be obtained Of
the merchants, so be wary boys and
keep within the law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

J. L. McEIroy Of MISSOURI, Mont,
and family passed thru here, Thurs
day, having come from Portland by
motor. He praised the Palouse coun-
try as wonderful wheat section. He
also gave great praise to the Lewis
ton orcnard section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
Is Now At His Farm.

Jean Gerlaugh, formerly of the
university, is now engaged in oil
operations on the Canadian Montana
boundary line Montana is having q
boom and prospects are looking good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
Petition In Probate Court.

Mrs. Coda Esvie1dt, widow Of the
late Peter J. Esvieldt who died Aug
ust 16 last, presented petition in
probate court for letters of admins
tration from Judge Nelson who set
the date for the hearing on Septem-
hcr 27 The estate consists of real
property in Sec 80, Twp. Al, N. r. l.,
w. B. M. and is of the estimated value
of $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

is had just before sun up in the
morning, but the 81 degrees as re-
corded Sunday, the 18th, was at about
twelve-thirty at noon. There was a
variation of but four degrees in tenn
perature.
Following you will find the lowest
temperature recorded in September
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
WHEN Temperature IS
TO HAND IN PLAIN FIGURES

F. L. Burkhart, cooperative observ-
er, of the university, in his meter
illogical report for the month of Aug
ust, and also copy Of Genealogical
data collected since September l.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

G.. Olson of the Hub was a Lewis
ton business visitor Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

The above table speaks for ITSELF,
this weather is truly unusual.
F. L. BURKHART,
Cooperative Observer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

ments were made BY officials OF the
sheriff's Office on a touring car own
ed by Astrin and also on two bank
accounts in Perth Amboy institu-
tons.
A second circuit court case has
been started by the First National
Bank, Of Perth Amb0y. through
Adrian Lyon as counsel. agains;
David Levin Of 204 New Brunswick
avenue. David Isenberg OF IS state
street. and Samuel Msndel. Of 210
Rector street. all Of perth Amhov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

meet Experience. Love and Hope
bid him a sad farewell. Youth
counters Pleasure in the city and
dazzled by her brilliancy, he asks
Opportunity to wait, but the latter
declines. At the Primrose Path,
Pleasure introduces Youth to Beauty,
Wealth, Fashion and I~ntoxication.
Youths mother dies and Love wires
hum the news, but the telegram is
intercepted by Temptation who holds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

berger. of Perth Amboy. by Max
Margolis. Capel Froom, Isaac Mans
dorf. Samuel Lofapin and Louis
Miller. The basis for the action Is
false arrest in connection with the
deal for scrap brass which culminat-
ed in a three-hour police court ses-
sion in Perth Amhoy last week. Suit
is brought through Wight, Wight q
Golenbock.
A circuit court suit against Joseph
Astrin Of Perth Amboy has been in
stituted by MARY Schickler. Attach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

show him how to use drugs. He tsen
meets Crime and agrees to rob the
home of Wealth. on the way. ne
hears singing in a CHURCH and re-
penis. He returns home where he
meets Love and finds happiness. Am
hilton again seeks Youth and with
Love by his side he starts life anew.
Also Harold Lloyd in his great new
comedy, 81 Do"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Youth in thrall. Youths money van
ishes and his friends desert him..
Chance offers Youth an opportunity
to replenish his fortune at the gam
ing table. and Youth is ruined. he
obtains work as a waiter in a dance
ha,l and is discharged on an ecusa
zion of theft. Disguised and i'll, ne
falls prey to Vice and Habit VINO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
THREE PERTH AMBOY SUITS
FOR DAMAGES STARTED

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 25:-
Papers have been served by Sheriff
Elmer Wyckof in several circuit
and supreme court actions. Among
them are the following:
An action for damages of $4,000
each is brought against Harry Gold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

The foundation OF the suit Is q note
for se,250 payable by Mandel and
Endorsed by Isenberg. To date but
$3.50 has been paid on the note. ac-
cording TO the plaintiffs. and the suit
is for $4,000 together with costs and
interest.
The Peoples Bank & Trust Com
~ r-~~fel1 is suing Louis Lip
pet for $500 which represents the
amount Of q note given by him N
Juls Of this year and since protest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
"Experiencc,, Hit at Ditmas

The new Paramount ~allegorical
picture produced by George Fitzmau-
rice, has scored a decisive hit at the
Ditmas theatre. From the standpoint
of story, scenic investiture, COSTUME
ing and action. it leaves little to be
desired. Richard Barthelmess as
Youth, heads an unusually large and
clever cast of players.
Youth leaves home for the city to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
The Biggest in the World

What a mighty Santa he is! He stands 81 feet
high from the floor, and it takes 14o yards OF red cloth
to make his coat. See his wondrous pack OF toys; his
twinkling, roguish eyes, and beaming smile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

A great big, genial Santa Claus tops the great
rotunda of the Hahne Store and smiles down at the
little ones who come from all part of New Jersey to
do their Christmas shopping.