davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
CHAMBER ADOPTS
NEW MILK ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE PREPARED BY COM
MITTEE FROM CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ACCEPTED.

Another large crowd filled the
chamber of commerce dining room al
noon Wednesday when the new ordi-
nance to govern milk and dairy pro
ducts in Moscow came up for hear
! ing. The ordinance as published in
/ The Star Mirror Tuesday, was read
! by Guy Wolfe, one of the committee
and discussed at some length by Pro-
fessor H. P. Davis, head of the dairy
department of the University of Ida
no after G. P. Mix, chairman of the
committee, had told how the commit
tee acted in getting at the facts in
order to draft an ordinance that
would be fair to all.
Professor Davis discussed the pro-
posed ordinance at some length, tell
ing it's strong points and why they
were selected He said the commit
tee, realizing that a large per cent
of the milk used in Moscow is pro-
duced by the "family cow desired
to protect owners of such cows from
unnecessary expense and difficulties
and at the same time provide Mos
COW with pure and healthful milk.
workable" and can be enforced with
out working hardship on any one.
Professor j. w. Barton, of the Uni
versity of Idaho, suggested that the
word "shall" be substituted for the
word "may" in the ordinance when
stating that the health officer may
revoke permits to sell milk in Mos
COW of the provisions of the ordi-
nance or of the state law are violated.
Ross Abel, John King and j. E.
Blue, dairymen, who milk a number
of cows and sell milk to the creamery
and to the citizens of Moscow dis
cussed the ordinance and approved
of it as good thing for Moscow.
Dr. J. w. Stevenson opposed the
ordinance in a long talk in which he
pictured the grave danger from
and asked that the new
ordinance be rejected and the ordi-
nance as passed be endorsed. This
was voted down as was DR.. Steven
sons motion to table the original
notion proposing that the new ordi-
nance be submitted to the city coun-
Ill with the approval of the chamber
If commerce. By an overwhelming
yote the chamber approved the new
ordinance and it will be submitted to
he city council with a request that
be adopted instead of ordinance No.
100.
C. A. Hagan, w. E. Lee and J. J.
leane were appointed a committee to
raft resolutions protesting against
lousex bill So and urging that the
tate educational system be not
hanged
Brief talks by Professor 0. E.
sangs and F. A. Thomson on the
oming musical attraction at the
of Idaho Friday night,
1hen Miss Peterson will be there,
nded the very interesting session !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
SENATOR ATTACKS
THE UNIVERSITY
PADDOCK WOULD STOP HIGHER
EDUCATION IN STATE-MAKES
FALSE STATEMENTS.

BOISE Senator Paddock, of Wash
ington county, launched an attack
against what he termed the excessive
cost of higher education in the state
when he spoke on the floor of the
senate Saturday.
1t is costing Idaho $1,000 a bien-
mum for each student enrolled at the
state university, Senator Paddock
told the senate. The Washington
county man pleaded for economy in
educational institutions and then
broadened his attack to include the
agricultural extension department
and the state department of agricul-
ture.
sWe have actually an army of in
spectors and examiners and like, each
of whom are drawing from $100 to
5000 a month";" he declared.
Senator Paddock said the state was
educating girls at the state university
in domestic science and then sending
them out to show the women on the
farms how to cook, while in reality
the women on the farms know more
about cooking than the girls will
learn for years to come.
In speaking on the cost of educat-
ing the young men and young women
he declared that it would be cheaper
to send them back to- Yale and Har-
yard and pay their railroad fare both
ways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Knights of Pythias Lodge has
taken on renewed life and activity
At very largely attended and en-
thusiastic meeting last Monday even
ing the following officers were in
stalled:
Chancellor, John Hill; Vice Chan
cellor, Melvin Underwood; Prelate, J
N. Nankervis; Master of Work, L. G
Peterson; Master Of Finance, Robert
Otness; Master of Exchequer, A. H
Johnson; Keeper of Records and Seal,
C. V. Schrack; Master-at-Arms, A.
L. Kelley; Inner Guard, O. w. Mel
son; Outer Guard, E. G. Collins.
The lodge is planning on a great
membership drive in the near future;
and, besides initiation and the regu-
lar work of the lodge, there will be
something to interest you every Mon
day evening. Unless you are present,
you will miss treat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
WALLACE WAR MOTHERS WANT
HOUSE BILL SO DEFEATED

Wallace-(S Special to The Star
Mirror) That the war mothers are
sollcltlous concerning Affairs involving
the education of their children is re-
tlected IN resolutions adopted by the
Shoshone County organization at it's
regular meeting held today when a
ringing protest was voiced against
the passage of house bill number
fifty-nine designed to abolish the Of
flee of commissioner of education
now being considered by the Idaho
Legislature, and in no uncertain Ian
guage pronounces the measure as be-
ing "demoralizing in it's influence,
vicious in it's purpose and against the
best interests of the school children
of the state"
The resolution calls upon the gov
ernor and the state legislature to op-
pose its passage and cautions against
supporting any measure similar in
purpose. The resolutions are signed
by Amanda Magnuson, president and
Mary Thomas, secretary. At the
meeting the president was directed to
forward copies of the resolutions to
the governor and the legislature
The resolutions follow:
Whereas we have unbounded faith
in the great advantages to education
achieved through the Idaho system of
and
Whereas we are ever mindful that
IN the proper conduct of our schools
depends the wholesome atmosphere
which must of necessity surround our
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
OUTLOOK FOR MULES
AND HORSES BRIGHT
PIONEER HORSEMAN THINKS
FUTURE DEMAND FOR THEM
WILL BE GREATER.

That farmers who fail to raise
horses and mules to replace those
now being worked on their farms, and
to supply the demand for heavy draft
horses needed in the cities are MAX
ing g grave mistake in the opinion of
&c. W. Brown, pioneer horse man of
Moscow. Questioned as to the future
of the horse and mule business Mr..
Brown said:
"There is an atmosphere about the
draft horse business at present that
indicates decided revival in breed
ing horses and mules. Farmers
themselves have discovered that their
indifference during the past few
years has led them to the danger
point. If the breeding of good big
draft horses is not taken up this
spring the future shortage will be
acute and the result will be costly to
many farmer. We must look ahead
in those things the resulting progeny
of mares bred this spring will not be
able to do heavy work for four or
five years. Investigations through
the country and breeding districts of
farm horses of different ages show
that there is not enough young
horses and mules coming on to take
the place of more than one-half of
the old veterans that are dying off.
The horse and mule business is far
from dead and from all the informa-
ton available there is real short
age of good draft horses and mules.
| had buyer here at Moscow. for
two days looking for big horses and
did not find the kind wanted, all be- |
ing either too old or understood or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

children that in the end they NAV
become useful citizens and
Whereas we view with deep dis
cress reports that our state legisla-
ture Is cons Iering measures looking
to the dimissal Of our state commis-
sioner of education, the one indis-
penslble factor II our system, and
Whereas, we believe such course
would paralyze our entire educational
system, be destructive in it's purpose,
and if carried out would tend to de-
moralize the high standards already
achieved by our schools and be of
lnestimable damage to the welfare of
our children, and,
Whereas, we deem it unsafe and
unwise for the legislature to attempt
to arbitrarily fix the salaries of the
heads of our state institutions.
"Now therefore, be it resolved, that
the war mothers organization of
Shoshone County, Idaho assembled in
regular session in Wallace, Idaho
this 26th day of January, 1921, do in
most decisive terms protest against
the passage of house bill number So
as vicious in purpose and demoraliz-
ing in its influence and not conduct
i've to the best interests of our
schools and
BE it further resolzed, that we
urge upon the governor of Idaho
and the members of the legislature
of the sixteenth session now as
sembled to oppose the passage of
said bill or any other measure similar
II, r,r1,.poco -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
BILL TO RESTORE
IDAHO PRIMARY Law
| SAFEGUARD PARTY LINES--KILL
| MILK PASTEURIZATION BILL
SESSION NEWS.

| BOISE, Idaho-The direct primary
bill was introduced today in the house
of representative by Clifford, Fait
and Montgomery. The authors of the
measure say it is virtually the old
primary law, modified to remove the
weakness which led to it's repeal two
| years ago.
| The new bill aims to protect a
party from invasion Places on the
ticket will be secured on petitions,
the signers of which must be certi-
fled members of the party. Voters
at party primaries must be certified
members of the party. Voters at
party primaries must take oath that
they intend to support in the main
the ticket of that party. Names of
judgship candidates will appear on
each of the party tickets.
The bill limits campaign expenses
to a specified sum for candidates for
each office. 1t provides also for ap-
pointment by the central committee
of each party of two members to act
as challengers at the polls on primary
day.
A senate bill appropriating $5993 to
the Idaho Technical institute was in
definitely postponed by the house
when a debate disclosed that the
claim was one to cover a deficiency
which had been met by the legisla-
ture in 1919.
The committee on public health
bill, requiring the pasteurization of
all milk and skinned milk before it
is offered for sale, was also killed
A motion by Young of Ada asking
the committee on appropriations for
on forthcoming defici-
ency claims would total more than
S200,000 Representative Egbert ex-
pressed the belief that the aggregate
would be near $1,000,000
A measure requiring manufactur-
ers and retailers of gasoline and /
other combustible liquids to take out
licenses and fixing the standard of /
gasoline set by the bureau of mines
was introduced by Senator Whitten in
The senate.
The houses met in joint session this
afternoon and heard former Governor
James H. Hawley speak in support
If the state historical society and the
preservation of it's records.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
Senate Cancels Junket Tour.

Washington-(By A. P)-The pro-
posed trip of the senate Cuban re-
lations committee to Cuba to investi-
gate the political and economical con-
ditions there will probably be aband-
oned, Chairman Johnson, republican,
of California Indicated today after
a conference with Acting Secretary
of state Davis. He declared Davis
said satisfactory progress is being
made and conditions are working out
we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

Glen Grice, leader of the Elks band,
announces that the benefit dance for
the band, scheduled for Friday night,
has been postponed until Wednesday
night, February 2, on account Of the
many other entertainments on that
night. The Peterson concert and the
basket ball game being on Friday
night the Elks will postpone their
dance in order to not interfere with
these entertainm ents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
Harding Plays Game of Golf.

Fort Pierce, F'Iorida-(B BY a. P.)-
President-Elect Harding left the
house boat Victoria here today for a
round of golf 1t was midday before
the journey was resumed. Indica-
tions are the Victoria will not reach
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
Union Pacific Reduces Work.

Omaha-(By A. P.)-The Union
Pacific system has inaugurated a five
day week for shop and track men,
it was announced today. 1t is ex-
'plained the measure was taken in the
interest of economy and to avoid lay
ing off any more men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

E. M. Hites is reported to be at the
point of death at his home in this
city, suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
TWO BEST GAMES OF
SEASON PROMISED
BASKET BALL CONTESTS THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
WILL BE HOT ONES.

Moscow basketball enthusiasts
Thursday and Friday will have the
opportunity of seeing Coach MacMil-
lan's capable Idaho basketball team
in action against the Whitman Mis-
sionaries, 1920 conference champions,
Mig" Borleske's quintet having been
scheduled for two-game series in
the university gymnasium.
Each of the affrays scheduled will
start promptly at o'clock according
to an announcement made this morn
ing. This early hour has been ne
cessltated because of the desire of
the university athletic management
to interfere as little as possible with
the iabors of students who wish to
devote Thursday night to preparing
for examinations and to avoid conflict
with the May Peterson concert to be
held in the university auditorium Fri
day evening.
Arrangements have again been
made for special section which will
be reserved each evening for towns
people. This section will be held un-
til after the varsity game has started
in spite of the rush of university
students for seats.
1t is believed that the coming af-
trays will be among the most bitter
ly contested of the entire season
Games between Whitman and Idaho
ing series is expected to prove partic-
oasketeers' earnest desire to revenge
5he defeats handed them by the Mis-
sionaries last year.
i fz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03


EAST AND l21a B ,STREUf SOUfHnASE
BY viftne It . derree q the SaVcens Court
Of the Diststes-of 'Csss.sta.a paeseA - -equttS
cause No. 3S422, the underlined trustees WteD1
sn sss q. Y Tas p
OF FEBRUARY. AID. la2l.. AT FoUR.FnTE
TT O'CLOCK PM. TIE folIswiagllDeibs
land and premises. situate in the city 9f Waahr
fnstna.. District Of Columbia. to-ytt: Ise naM
made By Harry X. Beck and Joseph ]. Welle1.
trugteeS of.-square numbered six hond1e6 sAa
sevenay (61Dp. ~ satd suhaf4ais9 iap1gas1
record in the ofBce Of the surveyor OF the pfAf'
trtet Of ooia.ada in oees = q Psfs ia "
dwelling No. 80 o street nortneast
on, THE SANE DAY AT. FIVE O'CLOCK. P.Ns
All Of lot uumhered one huAaEeA aDd thgaU-aye
(I35) in Washington Real Estate, CompaAy's
hundred aud nfte.n t1O1nE - psE paat rsrord-
ed in book 49, folio 81. Of the snrvsyuv's olhcB
Of the District Of Columbia. improved by eve-
story and basement sroem and bath hries
Terms Of saie; OUe.thir3 OF Tire pusehaso-
money to be paid In cash. the baia1ee In tW0
equal instaIlmentas- payase- IN. ones aAd ~
years. with interese At siz Per eeat pr .anuA
cured BY deed Of trust upon the property 49,
or ali CASH at the option Of the purchaser. II
! deposit Of 500 on each house required OF IL;
parchaaer at the time Of sale. Al ceuvkyaH
at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale ~,
be complied with within thirty DAYS from
Of sails, otherwise the trustees fess9v0 IL mn
to resell the property at the risk ard cste W
tisement n such resale IN su0e ,oews1eyes.Iuoe,
lished In the city Of Washingtcn p; Gx
Hib6s huiidinE, y
MICHAEL WALSH. ~
. .. ls,2 81 nv; g.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
rHos. J. OWEN Z sun. AucrroNEERr
"a
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INPROY.
ED REAL ESTATE. NO. l7l3 DB SAI.ES
STREET NORTHWEST. rg

TRUSTEES SALE -, Of r. vA AZ ~. ,NsHoSs,
STREET NORTHWEST. ,rs N
BY virtue Of a cer.s!a deed Of szoss Assz !.
recorded in Lber No. $40; folio ina e so.
end at the request Of the party secured thefe-
by. the undersgDed trustee will sell q puhlta5,
auction. in front Of tAe pEemises. On MONDAY.
A fs 1871. A AT 1ous.rHIRrY o'cioc HV f.n..,
the following described land and pfenisssasa
situate in the city Of wsshiDstoa. District - !.
Columbia. and deAgnased a. and being NJ vi
part az squass ose hundre1 and eisty-rve u67,sa a,
as per plat recorded IN Lbes W. p. ~. folio :
40l. Of the records - 'ths e0eR Of he
gether with the fnpes~eDents. coneistin9 r
dwelling. No. IT'S De saias. street soeth1iR, q
Terms q sale: one.third Of the pursAass.l
money to be paid In cash. balanssr IN tWeeo'
equal fnetsHnsats. payseae b ecns, and sWn..
yearn, with interest at per ceutum PER eoh o
secured by deed Of trust upoa, the peopeRU
sold. or all cash. at the opttsa> O. the pas-
chaser. A deposit OF SEQ win be required q
re1s.s e. .s.nps, etc. Il cost 4 s.sss.ss.
Tesas. Of sale to BE- eonplied VITA vieAh -
days frsn day Of sale, othsfwiae de txsstss
fs.es g. he sifhs !: ..c. sss sss e
Eve days advertisement Of sueh fessie q .ss1e
nevspapef puhiiBAed IN WsahiAefsa., d, g.
AlnkIclN SECURITY AND fEosT %.
Byc. J. BELL. fasssst.
MAkriN 4. WEST. Azst- ssu.ssy,
5a3od&ds. exSu
al THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ITENTH, 1874,
AT THE SAME HOUR And PLACE:
fa3l-d&IisexHu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
rHos. J. OWEN L SON. AucrloSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE pErAcsaa . ~,
ED FRAME DWELLING. NO. 311l IHG1sui
/. MAR ST. N.W. :. ocai
|. BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust $780,:
December 13. 1890. being instrument Nos IL FsX
recorded December ., 1870, among ths~ sac
records Of the District Of Columbia. and at tIrEa
request of the paxtx secursl theseeys tts IN.
dersigned trustees villa sell At public surtts1 rNs
in front Of the premises, on MONDAY. Tftees4i
FOURTEENTH DAT o. FEBRUARY. A. s1s-
1921 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. tlrrxc
following described land and premises. sitpSas.
ate in the District Of Columbia. and designateexa
as and being lott5 In, saaase 1875. In SUBJ
division made by the Chevy Chase LAND CO..
pany of Montgomery county. Nd. cail9
.''Chpsy Chase Heishts." ~ pee plat neeeedso
lin IIber &c. folio 40. Of the records Of tH I
Office, of tho surveyor Of tbs District Of q
lumtfa snbJecty to building restriction ff1e 49,
shown said plat. sas
4 Terms of sale: Sold subject to a.pe1W, de-
Of trust for $780, and the amount over ANY
trust to be paid in cash. deposit Of ISL
will be required upon acceptance OF BID
lConveyancing. recording and revenue stamps 6
purehasers. cost. Sale to be c3esed wathkA -
days. otherwise deposit fesfeited5 aaAi prol
.erty. mAY b. resal6t It risk I'D cst4s q 09tA
faulting purchaser after I'VE dayG adveftiai
of such RESIDE in soAe aemspeDsf pubaishg1G1
| BEN T. wERSTER. Jasn
JAMES e. 0CHWAR. = ssssg
fe3-d&ds. exSu Trustses. sas =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
!. ADAM;A. WFsCHLER. AUcTToNEER.

+. ADAM'A. wEsCHLER. AUcTToNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRnE-
ED REAL ESTATE. NO. LOT 9Th ST. Me-
By virtue of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Iiber No. 1902. folio 434 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District Of Coumata,
and ut the request Of the party secured thsre-
by. the undersigned trustee will offer for saae
at public in front Of the nY @E rrs
RUARY. AID 1874, AT FOUR-TH1RT1
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city Of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia, and Designated
as and being lot numbered sxty-two (621 in
". r. AID John s. L. Rodrick's subdivisios Of
lots In sqnase numbered eight hundred ana
thirty nine (S39f NJ per plat recorded in Beok
20. page 81. in the surveyors office Of the
District OF eslanhtx, together with a right
Of WY over the rear three ~ feet Of lot
twenty-five (22) in said square. beginning for
twenty-two (22) and running thence eastariy
twelve and sixteen one hundredths (l2 16-lO0'
feet. thence south three (5) feet, thence west
twelve and sixteen-one hnndredths Q2 16-lOS
place of beginning. and subject to right of
way over rear three ~ feet Of said lot sixty
tvs (62E, together with the improvements.
consisting q t tn and basement brick
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
instaHments, payable in one and two years.
with interest at per centum' per annum, pay
able seu,f-hnnusiiy; from day Of sale, secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of $500 will be required at time Of sale. All
coareyancing. recording. revenue stamps. etc..
at cost of purchasers. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 dsys from day Of
sale otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of
defauHing purchaser. after five days adver-
.tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. c.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PAIY, by CHARLES ]. BELL President
e. Trustee.
Attest.
e JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
ADAM A. wEsoHLER. AUcT1oNEDR.

- ADAM A. WESCHLKR. AUCTIONEDR.
WTORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 1914. CD
LuMBIA STRHBT. BETWEEN 9th AND
10th STREEIS> AND RHODE ISLAND
AWE NORTaWN5T.
i. Nv. virtue q authssity vested in the un1se
signed by the last will and testament Of Aafs
esret Donovan. deceased. administration No
$500. viii offer for sale by pnblie sIctioe. e
ENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1921. At
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the foliowt.9-
described land and premises. situate In the city
q Warrington. District Of Ool1mbi.. to-wit:
Lot 40. square 1856. improved by three-sfne5
brick dwelling. Z roons and bath.
TERMS Of sale.. O1nh. deposit Of xOo ~
quired Of the purchaser at the time Of sase4
All conveyancing. recording. revenue stanps.
and notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaees.
Terms Of sale to he complied with within thtffy
.1ays. fsoA- DAP Of sala.. othersise the execufc.
reserves the right to resell the property at tn
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser aftss
ave days advertisement Of such resale In Soma
newspaper published in the city Of WaahtnQ,
tn M G.. JuGABH Z. DAILY, k1scufurs
0NHMlH Z usaEA1GAKA, A1t1eae IN 1ssll
tor, C6lumB&A1 I'm.
1an27. dkds.ex68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

On Tennessee ave. near Lin
coin Park-a location where property usually
sells the day listed; eoptains six rooms and
bal garage: nice lot; front End rear porehes;
perfect condition throughout. Price, 1850.
2.
Beautiful S-room home on two
floors, located within one-half square Of Conn.
ave-; hotwater heat; electric lights; oak floors
throughout: garage: instantaneous hot-water
heater. Price, $13. SEQ. An unusually good buy.
3.
Five-room bungalow. located
in the nearest downtown detached subdivision.
owner leaving city, will sell, complete with
expensive furniture, for 80, $50. An opportunity
to get home handsomely furnished at price
the house itself would sell for.
4.
One of the best business cor
ners In the growing northwest section: an es-
tabiished we'll paying grocery business; rooms
and bath above the store; hot-water heat: cleo
tic lights; double brick garage. Price, $4,000.
S.
Good three-story building, with
brick garage for six cars: contains two apart
ments Of four rooms and bath each and a nice
store: located in hest downtown section. Can
BE- sold for ST., 500. on unusually easy terms.
CHAS. D
023 Fifteen