davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
SNOW FIELD PROSPECT
FOR FRESHMEN GAME

The Thanksgiving day feature game
here between the University of Idaho
and University of Montana freshmen
elevens will be played on field OF
snow, according to the present eli
matte indications. Coach David Mac
MILAN, assisted by Coach Neidig, are
keeping their yearling charges in
good shape for the Thanksgiving day
contest.
Those in charge of the sale of tick
cts report good progress and if the
game is financial success plans may
be made to have an annual Turkey
Day" game at Moscow between the
freshmen and the yearlings Of some
other college. Football men of the
varsity and the freshmen will break
training on Thanksgiving, the varsity
at Walla Walla, playing Whitman,
and the freshmen gridiron men at
Moscow.
Dope gatherers on the Montana
yearlings claim that the Bruin cubs
have a powerful organization, in fact
much better comparatively speaking
that the scrappy Montana varsity. The
Montana men have had most sue
cessful season and hope to wind it up
with victory over MacMillan's men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
With HEAVY SNOWFALL
COMES WINTER SPORTS

King Winter with his blanket OF
white has apparently come to stay in
Moscow and with the fairly heavy
snowfall the youngsters of the city
are trotting forth with their mittens,
heavy clothes, and sleds for the an
nual coasting carnival. At the uni
versity the undergraduates have
started looking for good places to
ski and toboggan
University cO-eds are wearing heavy
boots to keep the snow out and the
much referred to rolled silk socks have
gone by the way for the heavier wool
stockings. High top boots and the
heaviest Of shoes are the popular
things with the undergraduate men.
Following the long and beautiful
fall season in Moscow the people re-
gard the wintry weather as natural
follow-up. Old timers have already
started fire-side discussions of the
winter of years gone by and the gen
eral concenus of opinion is that "its
going to be long hard winter"
Sleds have taken the place of wag-
ons and the jingle of bells can be
heard in all parts of the city. Hook
ey-bobbing," or being pulled on a
small sled behind wagon is a popu-
lar winter sport and "bob," skiing
and tobogganing parties are being ar
ranged for by the university under
graduates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
CHINA SEEMS ON
SAFE. GROUND
ALL CONFEREES SHOW FRIENDLY
ATTITUDE TOWARD OPEN DOOR,
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

Washington (By A. P. The heads
of the delegations of the nine powers
are understood, at the Far East ex-
ecutive committee session today to
have expressed themselves as heartily
adhering to the principles of the open
door, equal opportunity, and territor-
ial integrity of China. Baron Kato of
Japan is said to have shown a friend
ly attitude toward the Chinese pro-
posals apd indicated that Japan would
have no material objection to making
them part of the proposed agreement.
Japan desires to make whatever
contributions we are capable of to-
ward China's realization Of her just
and legitimate aspirations" the Jap
anese delegation told today's commit
tee session. 1--WE are entirely unin-
fluenced by any policy Of territorial
aggrandizement in any part of China
and Japan adheres without condition
or reservation to the principle Of the
open door and equal opportunity"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
Grand JURY INDICTS
FORMER MOSCOW MAN

Sikko Barghoorn of Spokane was in
dicted Friday by the grand jury Of
Yakima, where he is accused of re-
ceiving funds after he knew the Cen
tral Bank and Trust company was in
solvent, according to word received
here Saturday. Mr.. BarghoornN is a
former resident of Moscow, married
a Moscow girl, and is we'll known
here. He has gone to Yakima to ac-
cepted a personal service of the war
rant.
Mr.. Barghoorn, who was president,
and B. J. Ellis, who was cashier of
the Central Bank and Trust company
at the time it failed, were indicted
and Ellis reported to the sheriff yes
terday.
A warrant was sent here to Sheriff
Long asking that Barghoorn be ar
rested, but the sheriff was unable to
find him Attorney w. H. Plummer
told Sheriff Long last night that
Barghoorn had prepared his bond
here and had gone to Yakima to ac-
cept service on the warrant.
Before leaving the city last night
Mr.. Barghoorn issued statement in
which he declared he was innocent Of
any wrong in connection with the
affairs of the bank.
There is absolutely nothing to the
charges and naturally / was sur
prised when I was informed Of the
matter" Mr.. Barghoorn said II was
notified that afternoon and am leaving
on the 6:35 train this evening, the
first train l can get to Yakima
will listen to the formal reading of
the indictment there tomorrow and
post whatever bond is necessary for
my appearance in court"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
DANGER LURKES FOR COASTERS
ON TRAVELLED STREETS

.Lf
Sufficient snow has fallen to make
the coasting on the paved streets first
class and young America has lost no
time in getting on the job. First
street seems to afford the most popu-
lar coasting place and the attention
OF the Star Mirror is called to the
danger which turks in the wake Of
the fast-flying. sleds on this street,
where there is considerable automo-
bile travel There is real danger
where cars turn into the street on the
side OF the hill, from Jefferson and 1t
has been suggested that automobile
traffic on the street be stopped OF that
the little people be made to vacate.
The danger is not so great for chill
dren in the teens, but little ones OF
six and seven years are coasting to-
day without anyone to look after
them.
The Star-Mirror is advised that the
city authorities last year insisted on
the children coasting on the hill in
the north part of town, near the stand
pipe, where there is little or no traf-
fic. It might be well for them to
confine themselves to this territory
this season, in order that distressing
accidents may be avoided
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR BASKET BALL
RICHARD FOX OF MOSCOW CAP
TAINS IDAHO VANDALS-
FOUR LETTER MEN.

\ Richard Bullet" Fox of Moscow
will lead the Idaho Vandals for the
basket ball season of 1922 as cap
tain of the team. With a squad of
more than 20 men on the gymnasium
floor for practice each afternoon
Coach David Mcmillan and Captain
Fox look upon the seasonal prospects
as good.
Four Moscow men are the letter men
around which Coach Mcmillan will
probably build his team. At forward
the coach has Al Fox, brilliant shot
and speedy worker of the floor who
was one of last years Vandals. De-
pendable Cobb Cozier will play guard.
Cozier was not in college last year
having made his letter the year be-
fore 'Oz" Thompson, also of Mos
COW, made his letter last year and
from early season workouts he will
probably go better this season than
ever before.
The loss of ''Squinty" Hunter of
Moscow, for two years captain of the
varsity and for three years an all
northwest man, will be keenly felt but
with the four good letter men and
good material undergraduates are
optimistic about the Vandals' chances
for the northwest collegiate confer
ence championship. Hunter is regard
ed as the best basket ball player that
ever stepped on an Idaho floor
Practices started Monday and have
been held since that time between
and 6 o'clock every afternoon. At the
present time Mcmillan is putting the
men through workouts consisting of
passing the ball, floor workouts, and
for, the basket. Another
Moscow man who is putting in a
strong bid for permanent first
string birth is Adrian Nelson, jr., son
Of Judge Adrian Nelson of the Latah
probate court.
Material from last years freshman
crew is promising, and Mcmillan is
banking to large extent on the sec
ond string men of last year No
schedule has been made out as yet but
he university athletic authorities
plan of longer and harder schedule
his season than ever before. The
basket ball schedule for all college of
he northwest conference will be
made out the first week in December
1t a meeting of graduate managers
ind coaches of the colleges and uni
rersity of the conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
Wedding ut POtlatch,

Potlatch, Idaho, November 18-At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gun
ningham at $50 o'clock last evening
occurred quiet wedding, when Mrs
Lena Cunningham and Mr.. John
Grant, both of Occur d'Alene, were
united in marriage by Reverend W.
A. Hitchcock of the Union church.
The only guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Coffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Coffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
.Gribble and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hitchcock. Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served. After
a brief visit in Spokane the happy
couple will return to Occur d'Alene,
where they will make their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
WRANGLERS CLUB WRANGLE
OVER EINSTEIN THEORY

Members OF the Wranglers club and
their wives held an open session Fri
day night at the home Of Dean J. F.
Messenger, head of the school of edu-
cation, The Wranglers club is at the
the University Of Idaho faculty More
than 20 attended the meeting. Dean
M. F. Angel, head of the college OF
letters and science, addressed the
meeting on the subject "The Einstein
Theory of Relatively" after which
members OF the club discussed the
Einstein theory. Refreshments were
served by Dean and Mrs. Messenger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION
IN LUMBER FREIGHT RATES

Chicago-(By A. PD-The trans
continental freight bureau today an
nounced rate reductions on lumber,
shingles and lumber products from
Pacific coast points to the east and
New England, ranging from IL to 161s
cents under the present rates to Trun
Kline association and New England
points.
New schedules for Spokane, Mon
tana, eastern Oregon and Hawley-
Truckee groups to the east will be
three cents hundred less than coast
rates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
FOOTBALL BANQUET
GRIDIRON MEN OF 1921 HOLD AN
NUAL EVENT-MICKEY NAMED
AS CAPTAIN

Moscow High schools 1921 success
full football season came to its Off
cial close Friday night with the an
nual football banquet at the high
school. Moscow's light but scrappy
team have given good account of
themselves in every game played this
season and their defeat of the heavier
Lewiston High team will long be re-
membered as signal victory by the
followers of Moscow High school foot
ball history.
Paul Mickey was elected captain OF
the football team for next year.
The banquet consisted of four
course dinner, prepared and served by
the girls of the domestic science de-
partment under the supervision Of
Miss Sly and Miss Stewart.
Principal Gale of the high school
acted as toastmaster and each Of the
guests was called upon for talk.
The football men expressed appreci-
alton of the work Of Coach Butler,
Captain Ted Kitley, and the support
given them by the student body, Mos
COW people, and the University of
Idaho. Captain Kitley was given
quite an ovation when called Upon
Prof. Ph. Soulen, superintendent of
schools, Coach Thomas Kelley, ath-
letic director of the University Of Ida
no, G. P. Mix, Harold Cornelison and
Joe Thomas were called upon for
talks.
After voting Paul Mickey captain
for next years eleven, the football
men by unanimous vote asked that
Coach Butler act as coach for the 1922
team.
High school yells we're given by the
men as the banquet closed and the
football men went to the Kenworthy
theatre where they were the guests of
Mr. Kenwnrthy at a theatre PARTY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
GOETZ-RENHOLT MARRIAGE
PERFORMED BY JUDGE NELSON

Fred Goetz of Viola, "a years of
age, and Selma Renholt of Mt Yer
non, Wash, 21 years of age, were
married by Judge Adrian Nelson in
the probate court Saturday. Frank
Weber and Miss Lillian Skattaboe,
county superintendent of public in
structfon, were witnesses of the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz left on the noon
train for Mt. Vernon, Wash, to visit
the parents Of the bride. They will
return to Viola to make their home
on q farm of Mr.. Goetz's mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
TRAIN STRIKES FUNERAL
CAR AND KILLS SEVEN

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Seven people
were killed, according to railroad Of
ficials, and funeral limousine in
which they were riding demolished
when a fast Santa Fe train struck the
machine as it was crossing the tracks
getween Summit and lyons, suburbs
of Chicago, during a snowstorm
shortly after 9 a. m. Not even the
license plate could be found in the
wreckage to identify the car. Wit
nesses of the accident said they count
ed the bodies of eleven victims along
the track.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
d. A. V. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
TO SERVE TURKEY DINNER

More than 100 vocational students
of the University of Idaho and their
wives or women friends will be served
a Thanksgiving Day dinner at 600
o'clock Thursday evening in the Guild
Hall by the Womens Auxiliary to the
Disabled American Veterans. This an
nouncement was made Saturday and
plans are being made to serve at least
150.
The dinner is being given by the
Women's Auxiliary at actual cost, or
rs cents a plate The dinner hour has
been set at o'clock in order that all
may attend the Montana-Idaho fresh
man football game Thanksgiving Day
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
JAPAN ISSUES STATEMENT
ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

Washington-A statement on behalf
OF Japan on several questions relating
to the Far East, was made at today's
session of the conference committee
on the Pacific and Far East. 1t was
also arranged that complete public
statement be issued later through the
state department. Delegates were in
session two hours and it was announ-
ced that they would hold another
meeting at 4 p. m. Monday.
Another meeting of the American
delegation to the arm conference was
called for 3 O'clock today by Secre-
tary Hughes. Further information
from the technical committee on the
naval limitation program is expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
THREE ROBBERS PULL OFF
DARING JEWEHRY ROBBERY

st. Poul, MINI (By A. P.) Three
robbers entered the Gittleson Jewelry
company store sometime Friday night
and escaped with jewels valued at
more than 100000. The men ap-
parently entered the store and were
unable to open the safe on account
Of the burglar alarm.
They overpowered Harry Weisman
manager, upon his arrival shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock Saturday morning,
forced him to open the safe, shut off
the burglar alarm and escaped with
the jewels. Police authorities an
nounced that the Jewels were valued
at more than 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
DEARY PHYSICIAN
SUED FOR $26,3O0
DRURY BRINGS ACTION IN DIS
TRICT COERT-HIS LEG AM
PUTATED ALLEGED RESULT.

Alleging negligence and unskillful-
ness suit was brought Saturday in the
district court against DR.. F. C. Faust
of Deary by Rodney P Drury, a
minor, and his father George E.
Drury as guardian, in which the
plaintiff seeks recovery of $26, 300.
Rodney Drury who is Is years of age
claims that the alleged malpractice
of DR.. Faust necessitated the amputa-
tion of his left leg at a point six
inches below the hip joint.
AS Drury is a minor petition was
filed and granted by Judge E. G..
Steele, appointing the father, George
E. Drury, guardian for the purpose OF
bringing the action.
On March 2, 1921. young Drury in
jured his left foot when log fell upon
1t according to the complaint The
complaint alleges that:
''The defendant so negligently and
unskillfully conducted himself in re-
ducing the fracture of the broken
bones, and in treating or attempting
to treat the injury to plaintiffs foot,
as to bring on an excessive inflamma-
itOn and necrosis Of the flesh Of the
left foot and leg of Rodney p Drury
" SuCu dill cAJ6ut LudI IL DcCdu10 duQ
was necessary, to have and plaintiff
did have his left leg amputated at a
point six inches below the hip"
2 The complaint further alleges that
the plaintiff has suffered great ply
sical pain and mental anguish and
that he has expended $500 in hos
pital fees.
In seeking damagess of 26,3OO, the
Jcs~ hot
woodsman capable of earning $3.50
month, that his earning power now
will not exceed $50 month, and that
his life expectancy is 43 years. On a
basis of $100 a month for 43 years the
plaintiff is entitled to the aggregate
amount of S25,000, 81 900 for pain and
suffering, and $500 hospital fees or a
total award of $26,300, according to
the complaint.
Frank L. Moore of Moscow is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
FIX Corporation Income Tax

Washington-(B A. P.)-Complet-
ing the revision Of the tax bill, the
house and senate conferees agreed to
q corporation income tax rate of 121a
per cent, the figure fixed in the orig
inal house measure. This is an in
crease Of 21s per cent over the pres
ent rate but is 2k per cent less than
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
Great Dreadnaught Launched Today

Newport News, Va.-(By A. PJ-
The superdreadnaught West Virginia,
the newest addition to the American
navy and scheduled to grace the scrap
pile within few months under the
naval reduction program, was sue
cessfully launched today at the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company's plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
Japanese Council Approves Draft

Tokio-(By A. P)-The cabinet
council is reported today to have
agreed to approve the draft amend
ment to the naval proposals at the
Washington conference submitted by
the Japanese delegation, subject to
further reference Of the draft to the
diplomatic advisory council to be held
shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
ENGLAND'S LABOR PARTY
FAVORS AMERICAN PROPOSALS

London-(By A. PA manifesto
was issued Saturday by the Labor
party on behalf Of the whole labor
movement Of Great Britain in which
the Labor party promised support to
any steps necessary to make the Am
erican naval armament proposals ef-
fective. The manifesto called for the
extension OF any proposals for dis
armament
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
Charles Reaches aHome.

Funchal, Madeira (By A. P.)-Ex-
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary
and wife, Zita, arrived here this morn
ing aboard the British battle cruiser
Cardiff, to begin the life Of exile re-
Gently decreed by the allied council Of
ambassadors
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
Would Eliminate Newberry and Fori

NOu1u E1ImIHdCt NtWUtIIy anu i UIu
Washington-(By A. PA resolu-
ton which, if adopted, would seat
neither Truman H. Newberry, repub-
lican, nor Henry Ford, democrat, as
senator from Michigan, was introduc-
ed today by Seantor Walsh, democrat,
of Montana, as the senate entered the
fourth days consideration Of the
Michigan senatorial election contest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

Union Sunday Evening Meeting
Sunday evening the Young Peoples
Societies Of the Christian, Presbyter-
ian, Baptist and Methodist churches
will hold union meeting in the
Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
A Correction

The Star Mirror yestaxdaY inad-
vertantly printed an advertisement
for the Torsen Millinery over the sig
nature of the Moscow Millinery. The
advertisement is reproduced today
with the proper signature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

Idaho Wins From GOnzaga.
The final score in the Idaho-Gon-
zaga game today at Spokane was to
O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

About 80 guests were entertained
on the afternoon of Saturday, Novem-
ber IL by Mrs. A. ]. Draper and Miss
Hazel Draper at their home east of
Moscow. The occasion was a mis-
cellaneous shower. in honor of Miss
Leola Frazier who is soon to be the
bride of Mr.. Ted Haynes. The gifts
were hauled into the room by little
Ellen Frazier in gaily decorated ex-
press wagon. Many beautiful and
useful presents were received by the
bride-elect. A mock wedding fur
nished part of the entertainment. A
delicious lunch was served cafe
terra style by Mrs. Draper assisted by
Mrs. Frazier. Decorations of yellow
and white chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves helped tocarry out the
color scheme. ie.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

New York (By A. Pin today's
football game Syracuse won from
Dartmouth by score OF IA to and
Harvard defeated Yale by 10 to 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

The first of series Of informal
teas for all university students was
given by the women Of the faculty
club last Sunday afternoon at the
University hut. The afternoon was
spent in music and games. Refresh
ments were served to all who visited
the hut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

The Ladies of st. Marks Guild en-
joyed delightful time and an inter
esting and instructive program at the
second of series of teas, at the home
of Mrs. C. L. Butterfield on Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. H. H. Mitchell
spoke Interestingly of the early his
tory of the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

The men Of st. Andrews Brother
hood were guests of Dean and Mrs
Francis A. Thomson at a very enjoy
able dinner on Thursday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

The members of the Hi Yu club
were royalty entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. F. A. David at her
home on East First street. Mrs. David
as usual was a most gracious hostess
and the members of the club enjoyed
a delightful afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

Monday evening, November IA, Mrs.
Marcus King enjoyed a very delight
full surprise when several of her
neighbors came in spend the evening
with her and remind her that they
wished to make merry with her in
celebrating her birthday. The even
ing was spent in social chat. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knowles,
John Suddreth, Ed Wells and Mes
danes Hester Wells, Alice Everton,
Hilton Evans, Browning, and Lay
field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

Mrs. J. ]. Gill, was hostess to the
Merry club Wednesday
afternoon, Out instead of being just a
common ordinary business and social
meeting, it was birthday celebra-
ton. The club was organized fifteen
years ago and in this fifteen years
this is the third time they have cele-
brated their birthday. The Gill home
was beautiful in club colors Of brown
and green, large vases of brown chry-
santhemums, were placed about the
rooms. At O'Clock a sumptuous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

There will be a social hour at the
"Y." hut for all students of the uni
versity Sunday afternoon from to 5
O'Clock, This will be in charge of the
faculty women's club. There will be
games, music and songs. Popcorn at
the fireplace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19

Mrs. Homer E. Estes, celebrated her
birthday on Friday evening by enter
tanning number of friends at dim
ner. The guests were Mrs Clarence
Jain, Mrs. c. c. Simonson, and j. R.
Strong.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
CHILDREN'S HOSE

Special Celebrated Nun
der Hose Tor children
one half their former pre
Wc invite your inspection
~ two special lots for 81
week at per paa, Zoe end
SOC.