davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
GRANT PETITIONS ON
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
MRS. WARREN TRUITT WILL
BE PARK COMMISSIONER
BUNCH OF BUSINESS.

At a regular meeting of the city
council last night, R. H. Suddreth.
presented a petition with nine others
for street and sidewalk grade on west
"A" street from Almon street to Line
street which was referred to the COM
mittee. The petitions of G. B. Green
and o. P. Cockerill to reconstruct
and build residences were granted.
The petition of G. E. Behre and four
others for sidewalk grade on
Urquhart Ave was referred to the
committee. The petition of A. S.
Frost for water service was referred
to the committee.
A communication from the Niscon-
Kimmel company of Spokane offering
$120 for Form l." G. E. 20 H. P.
motor, was accepted and the city
clerk instructed to notify them. The
report of the Rest Room committee
was read and filed. The health Off
should be amended so that dairy
products" or "butter and cheese" be
designated as we'll as milk and
cream" On motion the city attorney
was instructed to draw an ordinance
in conformity with the suggestion.
The proposition of the H. S. Daley
company of Chicago to send an cleo
trio leak locator was on motion ap-
proved. Mrs. Warren Truitt was
park commissioner.
The First National Bank, the First
Trust and Savings cmopany, and the
Moscow State bank were named and
designated as repositories of the city
funds, the rate of interest to be two
per cent. The council ordered a flash
light for the chief of police at cost
of $3.50. The petition of S. L. Willis
to move his sidewalk on condition the
city construct a new curb and make
necessary changes in the catch basin
was agreed to.
The report of the finance commit
tee on canvass of claims against the
,ity was favorable and the clerk was
ordered to draw the warrants for the
month of August. The report of City
Clerk, j. R. Strong for August show
I'd S174824, water collections, or
,otal of $181O.99 with meters; ceme-
cry receipts of S228.50; light, 5000;
school, $3.50, and total of $22,-
1886, with taxes.
The report of City Treasurer L. F.
Hammond on August showed bal
lnce on hand since last report of
33, ,960.35; received since last report
z, 2,213.S6, less disbursements OF
g, ,93056, and a total of $26, ,243.65
alance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
REV. CHAS. 'CAUGHEY
IS ON TRUSTEE LISTS
CAMPAIGN TO BE STARTED ON
AMOUNT FOR DEACONESS
HOSPITAL BY MEMBERS.

The First Methodist church congre-
cation, according to the address de-
livered by W. o. Shepherd, Bishop of
Portland a the Columbia River con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Spokane, will undoubtedly
inaugurae a campaign shortly as he
stated that $500,000 would be raised
for the eDaconess hospital. That the
withou saying.
A resolution passedd by the confer
ence was featured by the appointment
of a commission to meet with other
commissions in various sections OF
the state, and from Montana, and
North Montana at the conferences
and also with conferences in the Port
land area. The purpose l sto make
a religious and educational survey;
This is called 1.-The unified educational
program for the northwest and is
covered by the resolutions. Trustees
for the educational institutions of the
conference were as follows:
Kimball school of theology, j. r.
Forden, Hood River, and U. F. Hawk,
Walla Walla, and Chas, McCaughey,
Moscow, for conference visitor For
Willamette university trustees pro-
posed are g. E. Hunt, pokane, and
H. F. Pemberton, The Dalles; Robert
Brumblay, Sunnyside, and Robert
Smith, Wenatchee, conference visit
ors. For the College of Puget Sound,
trustees roposed were: ID. H. Cox,
Walla Walla, and the superintendent
Of the Walla Walla district, with W.
M. Young and E. M. Morton, confer
ence visitors.
Ministers transferring into this
conference from other conferences
are: Rev B. c. Brewster from Ore
gon; Rev X. O. eParson from Mon
tana, Rev. R. c. Young from Oregon,
Rev T. l.. Wemett from Oregon, Rev.
E. E. Bruce from Puget Sound
Ministers transferring out We're:
Rev W. J. Herring to Oregon, Rev.
l.. E. Taber to Oregon, Rev. w. P.
Juinete to North Dakota, Rev. L. P.
Carroll to Oregon, Rev. J. R. Jeffre
to Oregon, Rev. P. F. Green, Rev. K.
N. Avison and Rev. F. R. Jackson to
Oregon, Rev J. w. Lane to Puget
Sound
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
WHITE -DULANEY HOUSE
A BUSY SCENE FOR GRAIN

The White-Dulaney company re-
ported Wednesday that with the
warehouse filled and emptied they
stand to obtain another batch of re-
ceipts of like capacity. They stated
also that the 0. w. R. and N. railroad
people had kept them well supplied
with cars and that dispatch to the
centers of grain had been prompt
A Star-Mirror man who called to
see the warehouse, a branch of the
Spokane center, saw teamsters arriv-
ing and departing right along. The
sacks of grain were unloaded on hand
trucks and taken by elevating trucks
to he piles which were reaching the
roof of the warehouse The helpers
were kept going all the time. The
warehouse was proper index of the
heavy yields in Latah county. Wheat
with the exception of some smut, had
been pretty free from defects, and
went No. l as rule. This has been
a feature.
The White -Dulaney company, and
Manager Stivers, felt jubilant We'd
nesday, for the season for wheat has
been exceptionally good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
MAIN STREET BLOCK
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
BUSINESS EXTENSIONS AND
CHANGES IN LOCATION
ORDER or THE DAY

The block between Second and
Third, on Main is the scene Of con-
siderable activity this week. In fact
it looks as though pretty near every
body in the block is either extending
his quarters in order to get more
room to take care of a growing bust
ness, or is moving to other quarters.
The moving epidemic was started
by w. S. Robbins, when he decided to
move his pool hall and confectionery
into his own building, which had been
occupied by the Moscow Millinery
Mr.. Robbins has had the partitions
removed and will occupy the entire
building, putting in, in addition to
his pool room and cigar store,
lunch counter and confectionery The
Moscow Millinery will move into the
room facing on Second, formerly oc-
cupied by M. e. Lewis. This is in
the building owned by the First Trust
& Savings company and the room is
being repapered and repainted and
Will make an attractive store room.
The Partisan, in order to take care
of it's business satisfactorily, is eX-
tending its room back some feet and
is also taking in the room on Second
formerly occupied by the Jester real
estate office. A large archway will be
cut between the two room and also
between the millinery store and the
Partisan, an arrangement having
been made to operate the two stores
in conjunction.
The room formerly occupied by
the Robbins. pool room, on the west
side Of Main, will be occupied by the
Electric Shop, Merritt Lieuallen,
owner, and the Kelly jewelry store. !
The interior will be remodeled and
refinished before the building is oc-
cupied and will make excellent |
quarters for the two institutions.
The addition to the Sherfey store,
ocated in the center of this block |
If activity, is nearing completion and |
will afford much needed additional
Dom for this prosperous business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
MOSCOW||V|S|TORS LAUD
DISPLAYS At INTERSTATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wright returned
yesterday from Spokane where they
took in the fair and the circus. Horses
and colt are delights of the former.
The display of thorobreds from Cal
gary featured the horse show. That
the Inland Empire also raised fine
pedigreed animals was evidenced.
Many of the saddle horses took the
eye Of Tom The exercises for prizes
went off with a spirit and dash that
won all-round applause.
Prof. S. E. Carlyle, former dean of
the University. and well known in
Moscow was one of the familiar
friends met with at the horse show.
He was in charge of the Calgary ex-
hibits. Mr.. Wright was impressed
with the display of Jerseys, Holsteins,
and Shorthorns The dairy partitions
were filled with pure breds and the
bulls showed up well. The judges,
he said, had hard task before them.
The animals were splendidly groom
ed
Farmers produce, especially grains,
made up a large display. After that
the circus, and good time was had
by the Moscow visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
U. OF |. IDEAL PLACE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
STATEMENT OF CHAIRMAN OF
CHAMBER COMMERCE COM
MITTEE ON EDUCATION

Parents need have no fear in send
ing their children to Moscow and tc
the University of Idaho They will
lind the supervision and environ
ment at the university all that il
should be and will find an equally
good moral atmosphere in the city
This statement was made at the
chamber OF commerce meeting We'd
nesday noon by w. F. Morgaeidge
chairman of the educational commit
tee OF the chamber. Mr.. Morgareidge
cited two cases where residents OF
Spokane were going to send their
daughters to the University of Idaho
this year because of these conditions.
He said: I'VE can give to the
outside world the information, with
out fear of contradiction, that the
University of Idaho is safe and
proper place for young people. We
can. do sufficient work to pay for
year"
Mr.. Morgareidge urged the neces-
sity of people who have rooms to
rent to students making the fact
known. He also said that not a few
students will want places where they
can do sufficient work to yap for
their board and room
President Upham urged that per-
sons having rooms, or wanting stu
dents to work, let the fact be known,
leaving their names and addresses
with the bursar at the university. He
stated that the faculty members had
practically all been placed, but pre-
dicted some difficulty in getting
rooms for students. The matter of
connecting up those wanting rooms
and those having rooms to rent can
be very much simplified by just
to the bursar's office.
DR.. Pearson, representing the So
ciety for the F'riendless, told briefly
of the plan of operation of that or
ganization and of the work which is
being accomplished
W. A. Lauder announced that a tag
sale would be held next Saturday,
September 10, to raise money to meet
the Indebtedness created during the
baseball season by the Moscow Cubs,
which team made such an enviable
record and did so much to advertise
Moscow
G. j. MunsOn, federal land apprais-
or, spoke briefly, expressing his con-
tinued interest in Moscow and Latah
county and stating that he expected
always to make this city his home.
President Hagan announced that
Congressman Burton L. French and
Governor D. W. Davis would be in
Moscow September 21 and will at that
time be guests of the chamber of
commerce.
The chamber, on motion Of Secre-
,ary Rowe, voted unanimously to en-
1Orse the work of the Children's
Home Finding association, of Lewis
on.
A communication from the ladies
Who are sponsoring the rest room
vas read, showing what had been ac- /
during the past month.
The report showed that from August
to September 3, there had been 1926
salls, go of which were from outside
points, some from California and
ome from as far east as Iowa. The
chamber of commerce again, by
unanimous vote, gave their endorse
nent to the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
QUARANTINE REPORT
IS MADE BY DR. LE|TCH
ONE CASE OF DIPHTHERIA AND
ONE OF INFANTILE PAR
ALYSIS ON THE BOOKS.

DIR. F. M. Leitch, health officer, re-
ported Wednesday that Mrs. Lloyd
Lyon of North Washington street was
quarantined for diphtheria. He also
reported that there was a case of in
fantile paralysis at the Phillips home
on South Lilly street in the person of
Elsie Phillips. While the disease is
not contagious, he said, it can be
communicated and therefore subject
to quarantine. These cases are issued
for the protection of citizens and
should be made note of.
DR.. Leitch has urged council to see
to it that breeding places for flies
be eliminated Trash and rubbish
thrown in alleys or allowed to lie on
vacant lots, he added, are prolific
sources of flies and it is apparent
that these huisances carry disease
germs and communicate them to hu-
man beings. Citizens should be aware
of these nuisances and July, August,
and September are the months set
forth by the state board for the elimi-
nation of these breeding places for
flies.
Another matter the doctor is calling
attention to is the neglect shown by
citizens in the matter of weed seeds.
These are allowed to develop and are
not only nuisance to the people con-
cerned but also to their neighbors and
the public at large. He stated further
that any citizen who would inspect
the vacant lots and other places in
town would feel that the complaint
was justified by the facts. While the
weed pests do not come under sani-
tary regulations yet they are insight
ly and can be looked on as nuisances.
The doctor is again urging that
owners of cows come to his office
for permits on the tuberculosis ques-
ton. The time is up and arrests may
be made if these permits are not ap-
piled for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
GOODNER REPORT IS
BOOST FOR H|RECLAY
COMMERCIAL BODIES FORM A
RICH SERIES OF KAOLIN-
SHOULD BE PUSHED.

That the U. S. bureau, through
Ernest Goodner Of Seattle who was
here with Dean Francis Thomson
after visit to the fire clay sections
IN Latah county gave a favorable re-
port to the geological department was
learned Wednesday, thing of great
moment to the men of means in this
vicinity. The visit some time ago
not only included the clays for fire
brick proper but also the clays ap-
prOpriate for the best of white ware.
In the report the result of expert
ments with the clay are features Not
only were he clays subjected to wash
ings but laboratory work was thoro.
1t will be remembered here that when
Prof. Goodner made his address to the
Moscow chamber of commerce he
stated that the geologists of the
Washington, d. c., bureau had found
that four of the clays examined in
this county were the equal of the
English kind and eminently suitable
for the manufacture of the best china
ware.
In his conclusion here he stated fur
ther that there are few places in the
country that can produce a fire clay
equal to that found in Latah county.
The raw material is right here. This
region is especially fortunate for the
clays are like the English clays and
they will work out better even than
the clays in the Eastern states. There
is an excellent opportunity here. Take
the electric business alone. Thous-
ands of insulators will be required on
she coming reclamation projects"
Prof. Goodner went further and ad-
vised that Latah county should put
in plant of moderate size to begin
with. He said he felt sure the future
would see the industry increase to a
large scale. His concluding words
were: Push it, and go ahead"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
Today's Wheat Prices.

Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, $1.22;
hard red winter, soft red winter,
Sill; northern spring, $1.13; eastern
red Walla, $1.10; Big Bend bluestem,
$1.10. Yesterdays receipts: Wheat, 70;
barley, 4; corn q; hay, %; flour, 3.
The White-Dulaney company reported
club wheat at 93c, and red wheat at
90c, this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
PORTABLE HOUSE ARRIVES
FOR ERECTION IN MOSCOW

The portable house that was pur-
chased some time ago of. Seattle
firm and arrived here Wednesday
and was carried to "B' street in one
of Carl Smiths big trucks. This is
the first time house of this descrip-
tion will be erected in Moscow. 1t is
for the home of university professor
and is an index of housing conditions
in this city. The building of this new
home will be watched with interest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
HYDRANT BURSTS NEAR
DEPOT AND FLOODS SECTION

The bursting of a hydrant near the
Standard Lumber company's office by
the Northern Pacific depot caused a
veritable flood in that section last
night. A hole some eight feet wide,
and four feet deep was caused by the
force of the outpour. 1t is reported
that the steel tank gave too much
pressure The tank was said to have
emptied The water department
workmen were called and made re-
pairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
VIII Rally At Hall.

Odd Fellows will meet Wednesday
night when the degree team will ex-
emplify the first degree on candi-
date for this exalted honor. Last
week the lodge team put on the initia
tory degree Odd Fellowship is keep
ing up and degree work is coming on
fas. A social half hour will follow
after the business meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
Tests On Two Farms.

r. A. Patterson, who owns two
farms, had 120 acres in wheat on the
Ayre place which tested SO pounds, a
test His 40 acres on his
place near the Mix Brothers farm al
so tested SO at the Farmers Union
warehouse Beat this who can.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
Fishermen Report Beauties.

A. w. Martin, Ira Morgaredige, r.
A. Wilson, and George Hammond are
home from Elk River where since
Saturday last they have been enjoy
ing the delights of casting the fly and
trolling the spoon. Their efforts were
rewarded with 65 speckled beauties
Trout suppers were the order Of the
day at their several homes, Wednes-
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
Survey For The Curbing.

The sidewalks and the curbing have
been about completed on West Sixth
street on the south side. The city
engineer and his assistant surveyed
Wednesday for the curbing on the
south side of the street as per petit
ton granted by the common council
for the residents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
Plasterers Finishing Up.

The carpenter work on the Jabbora
bungalow on West Sixth street is
about completed. The plasterers
have begun work on the interior. The
new building will be an elegant adj
dition to the residences on that street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
Will Represent Agriculture.

". B. Kjosness, formerly Of the
university and now of Boise has been
appointed on the state committee to
represent agriculture on the recla
nation project at Pocatello, Saturday
The program will be launched at the
meeting of the press association. Sen
ator Borah is on the national COM
mittee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07

The Past Oracle club will meet at
the country home of Mrs. E. 0.
Thomson, Friday afternoon. Cars to
start from Main and Third street at
1 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
Many Want Land Loans.

Twelve applications for land loans
have been received by c. j. Munsoni
federal land appraiser of this city.
from Asotin county farmers. The
federal bank is offering a low rate of
interest and many more are expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House
Lords Day Services
Bible School GAS A. NJ.
Morning Worship HOO A. NJ


Morning Worship 11:00 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor 6:3O p. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
The Lords Supper will be observed
as usual at the morning worship. All
believers in Christ are cordially in
vited to partake at the Lords table
with us. Nothing is mere conducive
to deep spiritual inspiration of a
Christian than faithful attendance up
on the observance of this divinely in
stituted memorial service.
Mid-Wee Services
A goodly number were present at
our initial prayer meeting service last
week. The prayer meeting will be
held regularly from now on at 7:30 ev-
cry Wednesday evening We meet in
the court house and it is hoped that
the attendance will increase from
week to weel
Choir prac ice as usual at 1880 P.
NJ Friday.
Don't forget the Church Rally in
the court house this Thursday af
ternoon and evening. The evening ses-
sion will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock. The stereopticon lecture will
begin at about 500 o'clock.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
James Stone on Thursday afternoon,
October goth. All women of the
church are invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13
COLBY IN JULESBURG

Frank f. Colby, optometrist, for
many years manager of the Colum-
bian Optical Co., Denver, has arrang-
ed to make regular visits to Jules
burg, and will be here on Saturday,
October 22nd at the Brown Hotel
Anyone having eye trouble is invited
to consult him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen motor
ed to Grant, Nebr. last Sunday for a
brief visit with relatives and friends.
Beautiful clocked wool hose. Some
thing new. Sl.49 Saturday and all Of
next week at The Style Shop.
j. n. French has been in North
Dakota during the past week after
seed potatoes.
Good heavy outing flannel. while it
lasts II cents. You'll have to hurry.
The Style Shop.
Mrs. C. J. Ringer of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, arrived Wednesday for visit
with her daughter Mrs. w. w. Vaught
and husband.
Handmade Bungalow Aprons Of
heaviest percale and Eingham, espe.
eially made for US, good and full
not skimped. Until the first Of next
month will be $l.29. The Style Shop.
RE. Christian and J. NJ. Clark each
shipped car load of cattle to Omaha
Saturday, these gentlemen accompa-
nying the shipment.
Mrs. C. F. Schroeder expects to 60
to Denver the latter part of the week
where she will attend the state con-
vention of county superintendent.
Thousands of weak. rundown men
and women have reported astonishing
gains in weight from the use of Tan
lac. For sale in Julesburg by Cleve-
land & Law and by all leading drug
gists.
An expert pool player gave an ex-
hibition at the Williams & McNally
billiard hall in this city last Friday
evening, and a large crowd watched
the exhibition of fancy playing.
DR.. D. NJ. Cook, the eye, ear nose
and throat specialist from Fort Nor
gan will be in Julesburg next Sun
day, October 10Th. All those who de-
sire to see him are requested to come
early.
Mr. ana Mrs. Eafl -. HarTls re-
turned Sunday evening from Fort Col
Inns, Colo, after having spent few
days visiting with their son Clarence,
who is attending the State Agricul-
tural College.
Mrs H. J. Smelser entertained
number of lady friends at the Smelser
home on West Fifth street last Mon
day evening, the occasion being in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Can
nell, who is visiting here from her
home at Melbeta, Nebr. Cards were
enjoyed until late hour, when dainty
refreshments were served, after which
the guests departed for their respec-
tive homes voting the hostess a royal
entertainer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Dr. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will be in Juesburg at the Pioneer Ho-
tel, Saturday, October 29th. Consulta-
ton, also examination for glasses,
free. oct. 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams of Grant
were Julesburg visitors Tuesday.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans
Attorney Redmond of Sterling was
a business visitor in Julesburg We'd
nesday.
Your choice of our small boys and
girls rompers and play suits S1.39 for
fifteen days only. The Style Shop.
Messrs. c. A. Law, Chas. Petersen,
G. A. Reed and Ray Johnson attended
Masonic lodge at Sterling last We'd
nesday evening.
Hurry, hurry, hurry to the Style
Shop and get hat from the bargain
table at half price. This table will be
kept up for fifteen days.
Born, Sunday morning, October 9th,
a baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Crowder, at the home of Mrs. Crow
der's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Har-
rison, in this city. 80
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any
bills incurred by my wife, Mrs. Bart
Herman.
BART HERMAN.
First Pub. Sept. 30, 1921.
Last Pub. Oct. 13, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Bruce Campbell has been on
the sick list during the past several
days, but is improved at the last re-
ports.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mesdames B. D. Parker. Jr., and
w. H. Pound, accompanied by their
aunt Mrs. Mary Tuttle of California,
who has been visiting them for the
past several days, left Friday via au-
to for Wilsonville and other Nebraska
points, where they will visit with rel
atiYeS