davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
ENDOWMENT IS BOOSTED
FOR UNIVERSITY BACKING

Perhaps the most noted man from
financial standpoint at the univer-
sity convocation and at the chamber
of commerce dinner yesterday was
DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education. He did not say deal,
but what he gave out at the Moscow
hotel and in other places regarding
the financial resources of the insti-
tuition makes good reading for all
citizens of Moscow and Latah county
who take real pride in the state uni
versity.
Regarding the land grant of 100000
acres of which approximately one
third had been sold for about $2,OOO,-
900, he pointed out that the biennial
return from this fund amounted to
$24O,, ,,OOO There is some Of the best
timber in the state in the grant that
remains unsold and that means much
in the future for the university en-
dowment, he stated to his friends
here. He estimated that the grant
when eventually sold would create a
fund of approximately $10,000,000.
DR.. Bryan made many friends dur
ing his visit here and principals and
teachers Of the schools found in him
real friend, as well as the faculty of
the University of Idaho. He has
grasp of affairs that entities him to
their respect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
TROY SHOWS REAL PLUCK
SAYS WILLIAMSON

"As an example of pluck combined
with energy" said N. Williamson, the
Shorthorn breeder, Thursday, "the
village of Troy is simply wonderful.
The village of not quite a thousand
inhabitants has the right community
spirit. It did not take long to raise
$250O for the fair and livestock show
The pluck of the farmers in en-
couraging good sires and good herds
is oommendable."
Nj. Williamson is TO take l2 head
of pedigreed Shorthorns to the fair
for exhibit purposes. He will also
show some good horses under the
schedule of Shire. These are horses
that are known all over the United
States for their all-round qualities
He may send a number of Duroc-
Jerseys hogs that are in favor in La
tab county. He is sure that the ex-
hibits of live stock at the Troy fair
will mean an education to all who see
the displays.
Il am glad to see the Moscow cham
Der Of commerce boost for this fair," :"
he added in conclusion. 'The far
mers and citizens in the Troy district
deserve this support
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
COUNCILMAN kEANE FOR
WORK ON FAIR GROUNDS


"The improvements on Sixth street" "
said Councilman Keane Thursday,
were featured by unanimity among
the residents. All without exception
were for the sidewalks and curbing,
and the last Of them has just been
completed. The improvement is no.
ticeable because the street is opposite
the fair grounds and this adds value
to all the properties. The street de-
partment is working on all sections
and complete system will be COM
pleted next year."
The city, which lately took over the
fair grounds and reveiced the deed,
intends to make extensive i'm
provements. It has the cooperation
of the chamber and by the agreement
had to see that these improvements
are placed next year. The plans con-
template, according to the instruc-
tions given the city engineer, the es-
tablishment Of tourist camp with all
modern accessories. A swimming
pool is the next feature
Mr.. Keane, member Of the street
and alley committee, said in conclu-
sion that the planting Of trees would
beautify the fair grounds. A system
of signs would be placed leading to
and from the city to the camping
grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
PRESIDENT UPHAM
URGES LOYALTY TO u.
TELLS HOST OF FRESHMEN TO
WRITE HOME OFTEN-REGIS-
TRATION HEAVY.

Write home often" was the theme
of President Upham's address to
members Of the 1921 freshman class
at the annual convocation in the uni
versity auditorium The "Frosh"
class, the largest in the history of
the university, occupied nearly half
of the auditorium.
President Upham gave the first
year students valuable advice regard
ing the various problems they would
meet during their university life and
urged that above all they be loyal
to the school.
Paul Rowell, A. S. U. I. president,
also gave short talk to the fresh
men, emphasizing the necessity of
their entire support to the student
association.
AS a result of unprecedented in
crease in the number of freshmen,
first year classes are filled to capa-
city and instruction facilities are
heavily taxed. Freshmen English re-
ports enrolment of $50. Instruction
to this number is effected by segre-
cation into twelve sections. Large
enrollments are reported from all
first year classes.
Registration in the course of
was stopped at the end
of the third day. Professor Barton,
in charge of the department, announ-
ced that the course would be repeated
the second semester for thos unable
OF gain admittance now. He aid the
facilities were inadequate to even
handle the present registration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
WH|TE-OULAuEY GO.
SHIPS $4,000 BUSHELS
LOCAL BRANCH MANAGEMENT
is PLEASED WITH WORK DONE
ON CROP ROTATION.

Inquiry of the White-Dulaney COM
pany management Thursday elected
the fact that the company had ship
ped $4,000 bushels Of wheat to Spo-
kane to date, and that farmers were
disposing Of wheat as orders came
in. The shipments have been of good
quality. The warehouse is still half
full and farmers are hauling for the
last lap to clean up the grain. There
has been quite lot of spring grain
brought to the warehouse this week.
Manager Stivers, reverting to the
many articles regarding wheat sowed
after peas, said the inference had
been that such a course of procedure
obtained for success. He had watch
ed. with interest the farmers in La
tab county who had planted on pea
stubble and invariably the yields Of
wheat had been improved But gen
orally speaking following was the ex-
pedient, with the proper rotation
Farmers in the county were practic-
ing wise methods as shown by the
fact that wheat had been grown here
successfully for As years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
'HATWA| CANYON IS
THE FAVORED ROUTE
GOVERNOR d. w DAVIS STATES
HE is IN FAVOR OF ALL
IDAHO ROUTE TODAY,

A new turn was given the long
drawn out controversy between Presi-
dent Monschek of the Genesee cham
Der of commerce on the one hand, and
the Whitman highway commissioner
on the other hand as to the relative
merits of the Whitman county route
and the Hatwai canyon project when
Governor D. w. Davis at the chamber
of commerce dinner yesterday said he
was in favor of an All-Idaho route
connecting the north and southern
highways. It will be remembered
that at the meeting of the combined
chambers of Lewiston, Genesee, and
Moscow in Lindley hall some time
ago the majority favored the Hat
wal canyon route.
The expense was mooted by the op-
position, small minority showing
that it would cost $4,000 to go in
and out of the canyon as against the
Whitman county alternative route
which would cost $4,000. AS against
the opposition it was shown by the
state highway fund that where a
local project could be taken to mean
an important addition to a state pro-
ject as in the case Of the Hatwai
canyon route as the real missing link
between the north and south state
highways, a certain prorata could be
used by the state to advance and help
the interests Of the local advocates
and that thru this state aid the cost,
$4,000, should not be allowed to stand
in the way of building this missing
link so as to make an All-Idaho
route. The state engineers were adj
vised, and the declaration by Cover
nor Davis yesterday should effectual-
ly cinch this important matter
AS Dean Jenkins put it some time
ago civic pride and patriotism should
go together, the money should be
raised, and the road built, to make
the requisite connections. 1t is ex-
pected that the fight for an All-Idaho
route is now ended and that the pro-
ject will be put thru next spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
CLASSMATES REUNITED
IN PECULIAR MANNER

Two well known women in Moscow
have discovered each other after
about 27 years, during which time
neither knew of the others where
abouts, or whom she had married,
though one has resided here most of
her life and the other in or near Mos
cow for II years.
At the home of Mrs. I. L. Collins,
Wednesday afternoon one division of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met for
work. Mrs. A. L. Ransom was
present when Mrs. G. A. Carder ar
rived and Mrs. Collins asked if they
were acquainted. They were not,
hence were introduced. The sewing
and pleasant conversation continued
most of the afternoon when Mrs. Ran
som happened to use her own given
name, whereupon Mrs. Carder turned
to her and said, "Is this Iva Brown?"
She answered yes - Then Mrs.
Carder asked her if she remembered
"Virgie Nelms." She said, Indeed I
do, is this she?" After which there
was hand-shaking and rejoicing for
they were classmates and seatmates
in the school here about 80 years ago
at which time Mrs. Carder's brother,
(who is now DIR. M. A. Nelms of Wal
la Walla) was principal of the school.
Mrs Carder said she had been watch
ing Mrs. Ransom all afternoon when
ever she had an opportunity and
wondering where she had seen her,
there was such a familiar look about
her face.
After the happy discovery the rest
of US hadn't much chance to talk for
"Iva" and "Virgie" had so many
things to say.-One who was present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
LEWISTON GIVES BOOST
ON HER REPRESENTATION

Gas compared with freshman
class of 1868 at the middle Of last year,
there were 375 freshmen enrolled at
the end of the second day this year,
says the Lewiston Tribune speaking
of the university opening
Students registering from Lewis
ton in the first two days were Merle
ellison, Nikoline, Frederick Kjosness,
Donald Ed Dick, Mary Isabelle Vas
sar, George M. Dean, Mary Hepton,
J. Frank Schultz, Elliott Weir Eaves,
Jr., James v. LeClair, Jr., Gustaf
Emmanuel Bjorak, Richard Earl ia
cobs, Mary Louise Sparks, Horton
McCallie. Mary Cecilia Brown, Gwyn-
eth Mckinley, Kenneth c. White,
Eugina Alice Afford, Paul T. Rowell,
Ralph R. Rowell, Millicent Kuhn,
Eleanor Eddy, Rhoda Marylynn Fell
ton, Ralph Martin Alley, belmont
Smith, Bernadine Moser, Arthur Au-
gustus Hardin, Thelma MCGEE, R. E.
Dole.
students registering from Lapwai
were Helen Clark Hibbs, Myrtle Eve
lyn Calkins, Louis Paris, Neil Der
rick, Howard D. Hechtner and Unita
Lipps.
"Others from Nez Perce county
were Bryan B. Bundy, Wilbur Ray
Newman and Albert M. Sogard, Jr.,
of Culdesac; Howard S. Smith of
Leland; Oscar M. Rankin Of Clifford;
Naomi Chapman of Asotin, Wash,
Lynn q. Hersey Of Lenore; John Sum-
mers of Clifford and Lansford Ray
Stiffner of Wake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
STAYS Off For Visit.

M. aad MIS-. David Llewellyn OF
Missoula, enroute from Walla Walla
by auto, who have been visiting
friends there visited in the city and at
Troy, Thursday. They stated apple
picking of the early varieties had be-
gun in the Walla Walla-Milton dis
tricts, and that the crop would be
heavy this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
WENTWORTH PUPILS
CONTRIBUTE FLORAL PIECE

An incident Frightening and beauti-
flying the last sad duties paid the
Hatfield child, was the presentation
of a fine floral offering in remem-
brance of their little playmate by the
pupils and teachers Of the Whitworth
school The contributions were taken
up eagerly and all were willing to
respond. The teachers said Thurs
day that this was one of the delight
full incidents in school life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

Since the passing Of the budget and
the certification of the levies, the
county assessor and his assistant
have been busy on the routine work for
the preparation of the assessment
rolls. These entail large number of
entries and docketing. The assessor
and his assistant have buckled down
to this work in earnest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
For Phi Delt Building.

The Roth Construction company
workmen are working betimes on the
Phi Delt building at the university
They hope to have the roof completed
by the end of this week, weather per-
mitting. The interior work is pro-
crossing fayorably.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
Visiting Parties In City.

G. j. Munson, of the federal bank
district Of Spokane, is at the Moscow
MOTEL Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Boyle, Ia
coma; Mr.. and Mrs Leo Porault,
Occur d'Alene; Mrs. w. E. English,
Genesee; J. w. Nichol, Lewiston; J..
N. Pyle, Walla Walla, and ]. E..
Dvorak of Portland are visiting in
town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
HEALTH OFFCIER SAYS
CLEAN BILL is ASSURED

In answer to a question by Star
Mirror man at his office, Thursday,
DIR. F. M. Leitch, city health officer
gave good report on the condition of
the child, Elsie Phillips, who had been
down with infantile paralysis. The
case of diphtheria was also progress
ing favorably. He added that with
the exception of sore throats and
colds the health of the city at the
present time is good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
Put On Second Degree.

The unbroken record of the degree
team of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows still goes, according to Noble
Grand Bell Thursday. The boys again
put on the work in an impressive way.
The second degree was exemplified
last night Talks for the good of the
order followed, and a social half hour
was spent by the members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
Ia Guest At BANQUET.

Among the guests at the banquet
and entertainment given the U. S.
mining officials at Spokane last night
was Francis Thomson, dean Of the
school of mines. He was one of the
speakers of the evening and dwelt on
co-opAration between the u S. bureau
and the University school Of mines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

The Potlatch Lumber company en-
ployes received an invitation yester-
day to join with the Standpoint indoor
baseball team for a series of games
during the fall and winter months.
The latter has formed an organization
for the indoor game and will announ
ce schedule in few days. Moscow
may be asked to form an organiza-
tiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
For A BRIDAL Shower.

Miss Batheline Cowgirl, of Spo-
kane, bride-elect of Carl P. Lewis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lewis of Mos
COW, whose marriage will take place
at All Saints cathedral at San Fran
cisco, October IL, will be the honor
guest at bridge. tea to be given in
Spokane by Miss Vera McDermott in
that city, when 18 friends of the bride
will attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
Study Department to Meet.

Mrs. Glen Grice, chairman of the
study department of the Ladies
Historical club. announces a meeting
of the study department, to be held
with Mrs. E. P. Huffman, 220 North
Washington street, on Friday, Sep
tember 23
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
Friends Are Quite Anxious.

It was reported Thursday after
noon that George Cotton, stepfather
of David Semmes Of North Orchard
avenue, is seriously i'll and that his
condition has excited alarm among
his friends and relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

Are Welded In The Court.
Levi Buchanan of Moscow and Miss
Mary Sprouse Of Palouse were mar
ried Thursday in the probate court
office by Judge Adrian Nelson. Their
witnesses were George Peters and
Mrs. Carrie Sprouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
To Organize A Branch.

Mrs. Ada B. Irwin, district and
home demonstration agent for north
ern Idaho, with headquarters at
Moscow, left for Standpoint, Thurs
mems classes in millinery and dress
making.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
News of Somerset's Busy Towns
BINGHAM

VIII pooler and wife went to Water
Vile last Sunday and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Small went to Pleasant Pond
In the evening.
DIR. Hopkins and wife and DR.. Ponlin
had good luck on an evenings fishing
at Pleasant Pond.
r. H. Spear of Madison was in town
last week
Vernard Pierce opened his Ice cream
parlors last week.
Mary Foss is home for week s
vacation from her school in Sanford.
Merton French was in town last
week on his way to his new camp on
Lake Moxie near Troutdale.
George Baker and viii Andrews
with their wives, were at Pleasant
Pond on Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs Abbie Guild has recovered from
heg recent severe illness so to be
able to wallkHout
The following books have been giyet
the library the past week. three from
Inez Holt and six from Mrs. Alice
Dinsmore. The proceeds for the lib
rary fund from the ball on May End
were about thirty-fiye dollars. Five
DoohS III ieiehCe esPeci"iiy soi"o"ie
to teachers and students will be in
the library next week: Moral Edu-
cation in School and Home" Theory
and Practice of Teaching" Walks
and Talks in the Geological Field
and elements of Pedagogy"
Mrs. Hattie Baker Munroe, daugh-
ter of the late Harlow Baker, former
ly of Bingham, died in Pasadena. Cal,
on Saturday, April Goth. She was "a
bout sixty-three years of age and a
cousin of George Baker of this town.
Her death was the result of d shock
of appoplexy three days previous.
The remains will be brought for burial
to Lawrence, Kansas, where the FAM
lily lived for many years and where
her parents are buried.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
BINGHAM CENTER

Mrs. Isaac Holway returned nome
last Tuesday after spending u week
with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Bur
lie gh of North Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cooley OF Scion
and Orlando and Livona Hunnewell
made u trip to Mayheld last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Dean OF North
Madison were callers in this vicinity
last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Hilton OF Madison visit
ed her brother George Gilman last
Sunday.
Miss Crystal Grant who IS attending
a business college in Portland Is
spending short vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb on Clark of Mad
lson We're week end guests OF theI
son Arthur Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Savage attended the
Pomona Grange meeting at North
Arson last Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, Another spirit has been
summoned to the land where our faith
ers have gone before us.
Resolved, That the sudden removal
of Brother John b. Groves from our
midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow
that will be deeply felt and long re-
membered by all members of our or
der and will prove an irreparable loss
to Us and to all with whom he came
in touch.
Resolved, That with deep and low
ing sympathy for the bereaved wife
we express our hope that so great a
loss to us all may be overruled for
gooo by Him who doeth all things
we'll.
Be is further resolved. That we seek
the favor of the eternal God. so that
when the moment of death comes. even
rs it has to our brother before us, we
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12

j. Mrs. Mary Langley was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman
Frost.
Glinn Robinson who has been at
Berlin Mills for quite number OF
months is at home for the summer
Frank Lancaster has sold his diving
horse to Waterville parties.
Clarence Boone is moving from the
Boone house which has been sold TO
Herman Stevens of Smithfeld, to the
Boone farm. His pother, Mrs. S. X
Boone came from Skinner Tuesday
and vii be at the farm and Mr.. Boone
will come a little later as the s. ID
Warren house at Skinner is to be
closed for the summer.
Mrs. George futile passed a very
uncomfortable night after undergoing
a slight operation during the day. Mrs
futile has been in very poor health
for o long time.
p. f. Withee will move his saw mill
to land OF Harry Clement in Smith
field where he will saw a lot Of lumber
for Mr.. Clement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12

day mornings service was the solo,
The Bird With the Broken Pinlon"
sung by Mrs. Edna Hovey Thorne.
The woman's association will hold
its May meeting Wednesday afternoon,
May Is, with Mrs. Mae Parsons.
Sunday. May Is. Morning worship at
the Congregational church at 10.45.
The Worlds Spiritual Power House"
Church school at Has. Y. p. s. c. f.
at 6.15 p. m. How to Enjoy Ones
Work. Laura M. Chapman, leader
BASE BALL
Saturday afternoon a good company
of base ball fans assembled at the
ball park and saw the Arson Academy
team give the Winslow high school
team the short end of a well played
game Holbrook, the Arson pitcher,
was effective at critical moments and
was well supported. Batters driving
the ball into Fielder French's territory
met a prompt and painless death as
everything stuck to Toms glove. Both
teams played we'll. Winslow taking q
lead in the first inning and adding
one in the second but was headed by
Arson in the third and were never
within hailing distance of the rome
plate afterwards.
The score:
Winslow ! l o o 0 0 o.
Arson 0 0 0 0 x--4
Jonathan Allen died quite sudden
| " at 1.-The Elm Street Farm, Tuesday
| forenoon. He is a brother of Lin
wood Allen, who has purchased the
i farm and moved there with his fam
lily within the past fortnight. Mr..
Allen was a native of Burth's Corner
near Fredericton. n. y. and was nearly
sixty years of age. He had antic.pat-
ed W tn much pleasure coming to the
new home. A cold contracted before
removal developed into pneumonia
which was the cause of death
Tie independent Reporter is for
sale at +. II. Holley's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
CARD OF THANKS
TROUTDALE CAMPS

DR.. f. K. Withee and Mrs. Withee of
Newton Highlands have returned home
after spending a week at Troutdale
Camps. They were accompanied by
DR.. p. c. Bartlett, Mrs. Bartlett and
Chellis Bartlett also of Newton High
lands. DR.. Bartlett was fortunate
enough to catch a five and three-quar-
tiers pound trout.
r. c. Quint and Mrs. Quint, Rev.
G. J. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert, all of
North Berwick were recent visitors at
the camps. They report good catches
E. M. Knox and w. E. Knox both of
Somerville, Mass. are enjoying a
weeks stay at Troutdale camps. They
recently got a record from Mosquito
Pond.
Fred B. Stevens of Lewiston, Maine
visited the camps this week. Albert
Pierce guided him.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. H. Wilson of Bur-
lington, Vt. are registered at the
camps.
Frank E. Mansfield and Frank Fl.
burlington of Brookline,--Mass. and
Chas. Fl. French Jr. of Canton, Mass.
have just arrived at Troutdale camps.
Norman r. Collins of Bingham is
guiding Mr.. Mansfield and Mr.. Puring-
ton at the camps.
pride of Troutdale" the new motor
boat used in connection with Trout