davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
DIVISION
WILL DOT Be MOVED
HEADQUARTERS OF AGRICUL-
TURAL DEPARTMENT WILL NOT
LEAVE BOISE SAYS BRYAN.

Headquarters of the University OF
moved to Moscow but will remain
in Boise, according to a statement
made to the Spokesman-Review by
DR.. Enoch A. Bryan, state commits
sioner of education. Stanley Easton
of Kellogg was made chairman of the
committee to investigate the proposed
removal of the extension service
headquarters from the capitol build
ing and the committee, headed by
him, voted unanimously to keep the
extension division headquarters at
Boise, Dr. Bryan is reported to have
| said.
! There has been considerable talk of
! moving the extension division head
quarters from the present location in
the basement of the east wing of the
capitol building. 1t was proposed to
move the headquarters to Moscow or
to some other location in Boise.
Reasons assigned for the proposed
removal were to make more room in
the capitol building for purely state
offices and to prevent any possible
friction between the workers of the
extension division and state politics
The Statesman of Boise in reporting
a board of education meeting recent
ly said:
Reasons for the desired change in
the location Of the extension division
are that there is sometimes con-
fusion between the police functions
of the state department of agricul
ture and the purely educational work
of the extension division. Members
of the board are also of the opinion
that while in the capitol the division
is subject more or less to political
influence, which they say is certain
to have effect.
"There is also a strong current
from the university attempting to
catch the extension division in it's
grasp and take it to Moscow. Just
how strong this feeling is among the
members of the board is not known
but when Mr.. Easton's committee re-
ports it is believed the finel location
of the extension division will be
named
Should it be decided to retain the
division in Boise, where the majority
of the board members think it should
be, quarters will have to be found. AS
yet the board has not definitely taken
under confederation any building, but
it is understood that when the time
is ripe suitable location can be
producer,
It is believed here that the extern
sion division headquarters will be
moved to some other location in
Boise.
DR.. Bryan's statement in regard TO
to the extension division as it ap-
peared in the Spokesman Review fol-
lows.
"The board of education in Idaho
recently discussed the suggestion of
moving the extension course of the
University of Idaho from Boise to
Moscow. Stanly Easton of Kellogg
was chairman Of the committee to
Investigate the matter and it was
voted unanimously to leave the head
quarters of the extension course in
BOise'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
OREGON MINISTER TO
SUCCEED M'CAUGHEY
THE REV. w. H. H. FORSYTH
NAMED AS SUPERINTENDENT
OF MOSCOW DISTRICT

Rev. W. H. H. Forsyth, we'll known
Methodist minister of the northwest
has been appointed to succeed the
Rev. Charles MacCaughey as district
superintendent for the Methodist
Episcopal church for the Moscow dis
trict, Columbia River conference, ac-
cording to announcement received
here Wednesday from Bishop William
O. Shepard in Portland.
The Rev. Charles MacCaughey will
leave Moscow with his family for
Portland in about week to become
pastor of the Centenary Wilbur
church of Portland. His successor,
the Rev. Forsyth, as district superin-
tendent of the Moscow district, is ex
pected to arrive here within the next
week to make his home IN Moscow.
The Rev Mr.. Forsyth for tie past
four years has been pastor OF the
Methodist church at The Dalles, Ort:.
AT one time he was pastor Of .nc ST.
Paul's Methodist church OF Spokane.
When the Columbia River conference
held its annual meeting in Spokane
in September Rev. MIR. Forsyth was
transferred into the Oregon confer
5ence and since that time has been
awaiting appointment.
The Rev. Mr. FOrSyLn was du1nlLIeu
, to the West Nebraska conference in
1895 and came to the Puget Sound
conference in 1904, taking the Grace
church in Seattle and later the Gil
man Park church there He also held
a pastorate at Everett in 1908. He
was admitted to the Columbia River
conference in 1910, taking charge at
st. Paul's. Two years later be went
to Occur d'Alene and in 1915 to We
natchee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
RIP VAN W|NKLE'S
FAMILY HISTORY
AS IT is EXPLAINED BY THE
MARIONETTE MAN.

Puppets are just the same as chill
dren. They can't just born themselves
any more than a child can. They
have to have parents and uncles and
aunts and all that.
Tony Sarg is the father of Rip Van
Wrinkle and Wolf and all the other
puppets of the play, because he made
their faces and painted them and got
their clothes and hats and shoes and
stockings and their houses and every
thing, Just the same as real fathers
do all over the world. That's the
kind of father we all love.
George Mitchell is the puppets
Godfather You see even if a puppet
has legs and everything, he wouldn't
know how to act or what to say If
someone didn't tell him. That's
what puppets Godfather is good
for, if he's good for anything at all
Charles Searle is Uncle Charley
because he glued them together and
tied on the strings so they could
walk and dance. He made their
chairs so they could sit down when
they wanted to. He made the stage
coach out of soap box and all that.
Wouldn't you like to have an Uncle
Charley like him?
Ihe puppets AunJS, BerIHd OdrS,
Madeleine Brown, Patty Pratt, Nancy
Rawles, did all their sewing and darn
ing and mending and washed their
faces and combed their hair just like
regular aunts.
Uncle Winthrop Parkhurst is a
musician. He taught them how to sing.
He plays the music for them so they
can dance and all that.
Anyway all the children in Moscow
from six to sixty-will have a chance
to see Rip and some thirty Of his
friends on December 9th, and then
YOU can judge for yourselves about
Rms family history
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
EVANS OFFICE MECCA
FOR JOB SEEKERS
MORE THAN HUNDRED WOULD
HAVE POSITIONS In INTERNED
REVENUE DEPARTMENT..

1t has been persistently rumored
here that L. F. Parsons, well known
MOSCOW citizen and executive secre-
tary to President Upham of the Uni
versity of Idaho, has been appointed
chief office deputy by Evan Evans,
internal revenue collector. While 1t
is true that Mr.. Parsons is now in
Boise, and will remain until after
Mr.. Evans takes office, it is impos-
sible to verify the report that he will
accept the deputyship. Owing to Mr.
Evans i'll health, and the close
friendship between the two men, Mr..
Parsons secured a months leave of
absence to aid in organizing the Of
flee. If he has plans for a more ex
tended stay at Boise, they have not
yet been made known to Mrs. Par
sons, nor are they known at the uni
versity.
Evan Evans, of Grangeville, the
newly appointed collector of inter-
nal revenue, is expected to assume
his duties next Monday, the 18th.
According to the Idaho Statesman,
Mr.. Evans has had more than one
hundred applications for positions
under him. Mr.. Evans is sending out
form A. L. 102" to the aspirants, to
be filled out and he will Gull from
these There are certain require
ments imposed by the government on
all officers holding positions under
heads of departments are under the
civil service and will remain in their
present positions.
A. G. White, formerly of Grange
Vile and now of Glenns Ferry, will be
Mr. Evans chief field deputy. Until
Mr.. White is thoroughly familiar with
the work, Sam J. Hindman, the pres
ent field deputy, will be retained.
Miss Rae Jones of Oneida county,
chief OF the special tax miscellaneous
tax, prohibition-narcotics and tobac-
co list, who is in civil service, will
remain; Mis- Mary Erb of Lewiston,
the present bookkeeper, who is in
civil service, will be retained; Rob-
ert w. Kiersted, an ex-service man,
the present cashier, will be retained;
also Miss Mary Rafter of Bose, assist
ant cashier Miss Ruth Thomas OF
Oneida county, head of the sales tax
remains under civil SER
vice; Clyde NJ Gray of Pocatello OF
the income tax department; Mrs.
Clara Buchanan, expert Elliot-Fisher
operator; Miss Nellie Smith, assist
ant to the chief field deputy, will all
under civil service also.
These positions all pay from Sl25,
he lowest salry, to $4,000, the salary
If the office deputy.
Mr.. Evans has to give bond of
ICE, 900. His office handles more
han five million dollars year.
Lewis Williams, the incumbent, has
,een offered the position Of district
manager of the Bankers Life Insur-
Of Des Moines, Iowa,
which up to the present, has its Idaho
,ffice at Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
MOSCOW-GENESEE
ROAD COMPLETED
THIS CITY AND LEWISTON CON-
NECTED BY SURFACED HIGH
WAY-BUILD LINK HERE.

| The close of the present week vii
find the construction work on the
north and south highway between
this city and Genesee completed, con
Meeting Moscow and Lewiston by 6
| first class highway, making trave
between the two principal cities o1
north Idaho possible throughout the
year. Greene & Terteling, who have
the contract for grading between
here and Genesee have completed
their work and the Standard Asphalt
company will complete the surfacing
by Friday. Highway District No.
has arranged to have built at once
the short stretch between the city
limits and the boundary of the dis
trict, according to G. P. Mix, chair
man of the board of highway com
missioners in this district. This link
consists of but few hundred feet.
Farmers Grade Down Hill
The Genesee News has the follow
ing to say regarding road cOnstruc-
ton in the Genesee dinstrict:
The residents of the Pine Grove
district last Friday night met with the
commissioners of the Genesee High
way district and asked them if it
would be possible for the district to
grade down the clay hill near the
VIM. Gray place, on the Pine Grove
road, to which the commissioners
replied that they would like very
much to accommodate them, but that
they had spent all the money on this
section of the road that they felt they
could spend this year.
The ranchers of that section were
still of the opinion that the hill
should be graded down and they
made up their mind that it must be,
and they would do the work them
selves, consequently IA fresnos with
a team one one end and a farmer on
the other, appeared on the scene
morning and the work Of
some 5000 yards of dirt was
begun.
The ranchers of the Pine Grove
section do nothing by halves and they
deserve great praise for their will
ingness to help themselves when it is
almost impossible for others to help
them in the matter of road building.
They have a community spirit in
that section that might well be emu
lated, even in town.
The commissioners Of the Genesee
district report that there is only
about two weeks more work on the
grading of the Blaine section of the
highway, which will give a graded
and surfaced road from that COM
to MOscow-if the Moscow
highway district ever builds their part
of the road to make the connection
With Moscow.
Reports are to the effect that there
are only about two miles to be sur
laced on the state road between Cen
ssee and Moscow, which when the
missing link" near the top Of the
Lewiston hill highway is finished,
will give surfaced road from Mos
cow to Lewiston, by the way of Gen
,see and will give this community an
,utlet to Spokane, via Uniontown
'oad, during muddy roads, and it is
this will all be accomplished
,y November lat least, here's hop
ng that such will come to pass by
ha time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
PROFESSOR CHURCH, HEAD OF
HISTORY DEPARTMENT, TELLS
OF HISTORIC CITY OF FIUME.

In an interesting and Instructive
address on Fiume, Prof F. G. Church
new head of the history department
of the University of Idaho, brought
home to the university undergradu-
ates at assembly Wednesday morn
ing the history of that historic city
and the Importance it played in the
World War.
Professor Church divided his ad-
dress into three parts, the history of
the city itself with it's geographical
location and percentages of Italian
and Jugo-Slav populations, the at
titude taken by Italy in regard to
President Wilson before and after his
Illness, and the romantic story of
D'Annunzio.
Lead by Brent Nelson, conductor,
the university military band Of 40
pieces played two numbers at the
opening of the assembly and one
number at the close of the gathering
The band numbers were features of
the program.
Frank Mitten, talented Moscow
pianist, showed remarkable musical
ability in his two piano solo num-
bers The first number was Chopin's
"Nocturne" and the second was Rig
oletto Paraphrase" by Liszt.
Robert Carver, a college of law
student, was called upon to announce
the university into-class tennis tour
George Clark, a Moscow
high school senior, in announcing the
Lewis and Clark-Moscow high school
football game here Saturday after
noon at the Fairgrounds, asked for
the cooperation of the university
undergraduates by their attendance.
He emphasized the need for greater
between the university
undergraduates and the high school
by means of mutual support
IF athletic contests.
Miss Permeal French, dean of
women at the university, boosted the
artists concert course offered this
year. 81 watch with more than pass
ing interest the attitude to be taken
oy undergraduates in regard to the
,hree unusually fine nmbers to be Of
'ered this year." she said "These
,hree numbers are we'll above the
average and will provide clean whole
some and worthwhile entertainment
or the university students"
Announcement Of several meetings
If student organizations were made
3y Dean M. F. Angel, head of the
college of letters and science, as fol-
Olows:
The Associated Miners meet We'd
lesday evening at the school of mines
It 7:30 The first meeting of the
english club will be held at the ad-
building at o'clock
Wednesday evening and the Engi-
leers' club will meet at 730 Wednes-
lay evening in the community hut
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
Here From Juliaetta

Mrs. Jean Robert Albert Inthurn OF
Juliaetta, editor of "The Vegetarian,
an interesting monthly magazine, and
her husband, Mr.. John Inthurn, were
in Moscow today transacting bust
ness and visiting with friends. Mrs
Inthurn has been engaged in literary
work for years and writes under the
name of Jean Robert Albert Her
Juliaetta magazine has built up
large circulation, and is doing much
toward putting Juliaetta ON the map,
as we'll as placing before the public
the publishers ideas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
AMERICAN COMMISSION
TO Be LEAD BY HUGHES

Washington-(By A. P.)-The
American commission, of which Sec
retary Hughes and Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, will be
in charge, will have full authority to
fix the terms for the funding and re-
funding of the foreign debt under the
provisions of bill tentatively agreed
upon Wednesday by the house ways
and means committee.
Chairman Fordney said the bill
would be probably reported favor
ably on Thursday as substitute
bill for the administration bill. The
administration bill only gave the sec
retary of state and the secretary of
the treasury authority to Arrange for
the funding and the refunding of the
foreignl debt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
Moscow CoupIe Married.

Eddie Manson and Fay Byers, both
of Moscow, were married Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Manson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H. 0. Perry and the ring cere-
mony was used. Only immediate
relatives attended the ceremony. The
couple left after the wedding for Spo-
kane and other points. They will
make their home in Moscow where
Mr. Manson is in the lumber business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
IN FAVOR OF WALKOUT

Chicago (By A. P.)-With fifteen
thousand votes tabulated, S5 per cent
of the packing house workers who
voted last Sunday on the question of
authorizing the executive committee
of the Amalgamated meat cutters and
butchers workmen of North America
to call a strike if they deemit neces-
sary, are in favor of a. walkout.
President Hays announced today that
approximately fifty-five thousand
ballots were cast Forty thousand
ballots from Omaha, Kansas City.
Fort Worth, Oklahoma and other
western packing centers, had not
reached Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
CIRCUIT CONVENTION
OF NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS

The Norwegian Lutheran circuit
convention of the Spokane circuit is
in session at the Moscow Norwegian
church with large aiteniance'
Among the delegates are Ia preachers
and large number Of lay delegates,
including 25 women. The local
Ladies' Aid served a delicious dinner
in the church basement Tuesday and
Wednesday and will serve again
Thursday On Wednesday Afternoon
the time was given to the Woman's
Missionary Federation. Mrs. a. B.
Anderson of Spokane, read a paper
Spiritual Life of the Ladies' Aid. "
Pew. Regne of Spokane, gave an ad-
dress on women of the Bible,' and
the district president A NJ Spindler
gave very instructive address. Each
session is being well attended and
much interest is shown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
Stage Demonstration,

Rome-(By A. PA crowd Of
communists Wednesday attempted
hostile demonstrations before the
American embassy here as protest
against the execution Of the death
sentence on two Italians, convicted
of murder in Massachusetts last sum-
mer. The police of Rome dispersed
tie mob and made 100 arrests Of the
demonstrators
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
Formulate Americas Policies.

Washington-By A. P)-Formula-
ton of the policies to be pushed by
the American delegation at the con-
ference on the limitation OF arma-'
ments and the far eastern questions,
was begun today, when four dele
gates met at the state department at
10 o'clock, in pursuance to call issued
yesterday by Secretary of State
Hughes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
Balfour Heads Delegation.

London-(By A. P.)-Arthur J.
Balfour will be the probable head of
the British delegation to the Wash
ington disarmament conference it was
understood in authoritative quarters
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
Accents Invitation.

Paris s-lBy A. P.)-General Per-
shing has accepted the British gov
ernment's invitation to assist in the
presentation Of the Congressional
Medal of Honor to an unknown war
rior in Westminster Abbey, accord
dng to announcement made here
Wednesday from General Pershing's s
headquarters. The ceremony will
probably take place October II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
GIANTS STOCK SCARS
AS YANKEES LOSE, q
NERVE WRACKING PITCHERS,
BATTLE ENDS ON WARDS Err
ROR AND TWO BAGGER

Polo Grounds, New York-(By A
P.)-National league Giants won !;
nerve wracking pitchers battle We'd
nesday afternoon from the American
League Yankees by score of 2 to 1
Wards error of an easy grounder af-
ter two had been out in the seventh
inning paved the way for the Giants
victory The series now stands as the
result of Wednesdays game: Giants,
1Our; Yankees, three. If the Giants
win Thursdays game the series will
be over and Manager McGraw of the
New York Nationals will have man
aged the worlds championship ball
team for 1921.
In the event that the Yankees even
up the series on Thursday the final
and deciding game will be played
Friday afternoon.
Snyder's two base blow scored
Rawlings for the winning run for the
Giants in the seventh inning.
The Yankees made the first score
of the matinee in the scond inning.
Pipp, first up for the Yankees, crack
ed out long double to deep left field.
He went to third on a sacrifice hit by
Ward and McNally singled scoring
Tlpp from third base.
The Giants tied up the score In
their half of the fourth inning when
young singled and stole second when
Kelley famed. He scored when Meu-
sci of the Nationals cracked out a
long single.
In the seventh inning when the
Giants put across the deciding run
when with two men out Ward bung-
led up Rawlings easy grounder and
Rawlings reached first base. Baker
the next man up to bat cracked out
a long double and Rawlings scored.
Baker went in at third base for the
Giants in place of McNally who hurt
his shoulder in sliding into second
base.
The attendance at Wednesdays
game was 36,5O3. The total gate re-
ceipts amounted to $118,974 of which
the commissions share is $17,846.
The score:
R Fl EI
Giants ................. 2 6 OIL
Batteries: Douglas and Snyder for
the Giants; Mays and Schang for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

Local prices on wheat on Wednes-
day were reported to the Star-Mirror
IS frva1vs. o5 cents for Club wheat
and so cents for Red wheat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

S. H. Brookbank of Lewiston was
a Moscow business visitor Wednes-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER

bon was pulled. and 10 the surprise and
delight az the brlde.elect. n shower OF
dainty gifts fell from the bell. entirely
covering the table.
Many games and contests were en-
joyed during the evening. but the fea
ture of the program which proved 10 be
most popular was a contest In which IN,
girls were blindfolded and told TO pin
the bridal veil ON the picture of girl
which was placed ON the wall. and the
one who performed the feat to the great.
est degree of perfection was supposed
to be- the girl In the party who would
be- married next
A delicious course was later served Ia
the following guests. including the hon.
oree: Misses Laura May McAlpine.
Ruth McAlpine. Louie Goodnight. Ruth
Henley. Rosalee and Rosallnd Cornelius.
VirEie Mae Finklea. Allease .Skillman.
Lucille Little. Mable Timmons. Matte
Norwell. Rena Ford. virgie Gambrell.
Sarah Sparks. Louise Overhuls. Sybil
Finkiea. May Smith. Nettie Horne. The.
resa Bautista. Iva u. Constable. Lillian
Constable. Bernice Russell. Katie Ray
McGee. and Mesdames Thomas H. Barry.
Frank Salter. John Heaton. ID. NJ. Pack.
ard. u. 7. Ware. II. G. Ware, Sam
Vaughn. Roy Smith. Leon Bowen. ". Y.
Samson. Clyde G. Cockreii. J. T Brien.
u. y. WEBSTER. C. ". Dillon and Charles
Hoppin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
one has stolen my ncttlcnais,,

one has stolen my pctticoats.'
The old woman put down her basket
and looked first at the fairy and then
nj the flowers.
My dear little fairy" she sald. II
took them. But how was TO know
they were your petticoats? found
them blowing over the hill. and the
minute l set eyes on them I said %
myself. Just the think for aprlngtlme
flowers frillsr"
Fairy Gay looked hard at the bios.
sons
you may have them hack. OF course"
said Mother Nature. "But they do 30
brighten up the hillsidel II You want
my honest opinion. child. the costume
YOU are wearing becomes you much bet.
ter than those gay skirts"
Now Fairy Gay was ioath 10 part
with her pettlcoats. hut she had gen.
erous heart. Besides. she knew that
Mother Nature had excellent taste and
that doubtless those colors were indeed
too gaudy for well.bred little fairy
so she said. Keep them. please"
And that IN the way. ~ they always
tell II In fairvland. the tulips got
their frills.--Gertrude !. Folis, In The
Youths Companion.